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Talkhouse

Ira Sachs was born in 1965 in Memphis, Tennessee. His films include the upcoming Frankie, starring Isabelle Huppert, Brendan Gleason, Jérémie Renier and Marisa Tomei; Little Men, winner of the Grand Prix at the 2016 Deauville American Film Festival; Love is Strange, with Alfred Molina and John Lithgow; Keep the Lights On, winner of the Teddy Award at the 2012 Berlinale; Forty Shades of Blue, winner of the 2005 Sundance Dramatic Grand Jury Prize, and his first feature, The Delta. His short film, Last Address, honoring a group of NYC artists who died of AIDS, has been included in the permanent collections of the Whitney Museum and the Museum of Modern Art in New York. A 2013 recipient of the Guggenheim Fellowship, Sachs has been an Adjunct Professor in the MFA Programs in Film at both NYU and Columbia University. He is also the Founding Director of Queer|Art, a non-profit arts organization that provides support for LGBTQ artists across disciplines and generations. Sachs lives in New York City with his husband, painter Boris Torres, and their two children, Viva and Felix. (Photo by Jeong Park.)

Ira Sachs

Film

How Satyajit Ray’s Kanchenjungha Inspired Me to Make My Own Mountain Movie

Joshua Marston is a New York-based screenwriter and director. His first fiction film, Maria Full of Grace (2004), received an Academy Award nomination for Best Actress. His second feature, The Forgiveness of Blood (2012), won Silver Bear for Best Screenplay at the Berlin International Film Festival. His latest film, Complete Unknown, is out now through IFC Films and Amazon Studios. He also directed the Coney Island section of New York I Love You, starring Cloris Leachman and Eli Wallach, and episodes of The Newsroom, Six Feet Under, Law &amp; Order, How to Make it in America, In Treatment and The Good Wife.

Joshua Marston

Breaking Out of My Identity as an American Foreign-Language Filmmaker

Stacie Passon&#8216;s first feature film, Concussion, premiered in competition at the 2013 Sundance Film Festival and was distributed by RADiUS-TWC. She received the Adrienne Shelly Director&#8217;s Grant and the Calvin Klein Spotlight on Women Filmmakers Gotham Award for the film, which was also nominated for Best First Feature at the Independent Sprit Awards and Breakthrough Director at the Gothams. Passon is currently developing her second feature film, Strange Things Started Happening.

Stacie Passon

Stacie Passon (Concussion) Talks with Ira Sachs (Love is Strange) for The Talkhouse Film Podcast