The best Robert Zemeckis’s movies

Robert Zemeckis

Robert Zemeckis

14/05/1951 (72 años)
Today we present the best Robert Zemeckis’s movies. If you are a great movie fan, you will surely know most of them, but we hope to discover a movie that you have not yet seen … and that you love! Let’s go there with the best Robert Zemeckis’s movies.
Genre:

Spielberg

Spielberg
7.7/10
A documentary on the life and career of one of the most influential film directors of all time, Steven Spielberg.

Back in Time

Back in Time
6.3/10
  • Genre: Documentary
  • Release: 20/10/2015
  • Character: Self
Cast, crew and fans explore the 'Back to the Future' time-travel trilogy's resonance throughout our culture—30 years after Marty McFly went back in time.

Milius

Milius
7.4/10
  • Genre: Documentary
  • Release: 09/03/2013
  • Character: Himself
The life story of ‘Zen Anarchist’ filmmaker John Milius, one of the most influential storytellers of his generation.

Through the Eyes of Forrest Gump

Through the Eyes of Forrest Gump
6.8/10
  • Genre: Documentary
  • Release: 01/10/1994
  • Character: Himself
A look behind the scenes of Robert Zemeckis' 1994 Oscar-winning film, 'Forrest Gump'.

First Works

First Works
5.2/10
It's a mixed bag in the age of illuminating DVD supplements, but First Works effectively demonstrates the early promise of 13 successful filmmakers. Culled from programs originally broadcast on Showtime in 1990, this crude compilation combines student films, early professional work, and interviews with now-famous directors at various stages of commercial and artistic achievement.

The Making of 'The Frighteners'

The Making of 'The Frighteners'
7.8/10
  • Genre: Documentary
  • Release: 24/11/1998
  • Character: Himself
Documentary about the making of the 1996 horror-comedy.

Back To the Present: The Special

Back To the Present: The Special
Steven Spielberg's Back To The Future was a huge box-office hit in 1985 that ultimately led to two sequels. In 1989, in Back To The Future Part II, Michael J. Fox aka Marty Mc Fly and Christopher Lloyd aka DOC, travel into the future to October 21st 2015. At the time, the movie's crazy inventions seemed far from achievable but little did we know they would actually be so close to reality!

Back to the Future Part II - Back to the Future Night

Back to the Future Part II - Back to the Future Night
7.2/10

Looking Back to the Future

Looking Back to the Future
7.7/10
A 9-part retrospective documentary from 2009 on the trilogy’s legacy.

The Making of Back to the Future

The Making of Back to the Future
6.8/10
The Making of 'Back to the Future'

The Secrets of the Back to the Future Trilogy

The Secrets of the Back to the Future Trilogy
6.4/10
The Secrets of the Back to the Future Trilogy was a program hosted by Kirk Cameron. The show answered questions that Back to the Future fans sent in by letter. It was released onto videocassette in 1990 and as a bonus feature on the disc for Back to the Future Part III in the 2002 release of the Back to the Future trilogy. It is also available in the 2010 Blu-Ray trilogy.

Tales from the Future

Tales from the Future
7.9/10
Six-part retrospective on the making of "Back to the Future" (and its two sequels) for the film's 25th anniversary.

Back to the Future: Making the Trilogy

Back to the Future: Making the Trilogy
7.3/10
  • Genre: Documentary
  • Release: 01/01/2002
  • Character: Himself
This is the making of the Back to the Future Trilogy by acclaimed documentary maker Laurent Bouzereau and appears on the Back to the Future DVD set.

Persistence of Vision

Persistence of Vision
7.9/10
  • Genre: Documentary
  • Release: 04/10/2012
  • Character: Himself
It was to be the greatest animated film of all time. Not just an eye-opener, but a game-changer. Richard Williams demanded nothing less, investing nearly three decades into his movie masterpiece. From as early as 1964 he ploughed most of the profits right back into his pet project, a feature inspired by the Arabian Nights and provisionally known as Mullah Nasruddin. He assembled a team of inspired young artists—and brought in the best Hollywood craftsmen to teach them—and devised what would be the most elaborate, kaleidoscopic, mind-boggling visual sequences ever committed to celluloid. Years passed. Potential financiers came and went. Work continued. But it was only after Roger Rabbit that Williams had a studio budget to corroborate the munificence of his imagination.

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