Peter Bogdanovich Net Worth

Peter Bogdanovich Net Worth is
$10 Million

Peter Bogdanovich Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018

Peter Bogdanovich is an American film historian, director, writer, actor, producer and critic. He was part of the wave of "New Hollywood" directors, which included William Friedkin, Brian De Palma, George Lucas, Martin Scorsese, Michael Cimino and Francis Ford Coppola. His m...

Full Name	Peter Bogdanovich
Net Worth	$10 Million
Date Of Birth	July 30, 1939
Place Of Birth	Kingston, New York, United States
Height	5 ft 10 in (1.78 m)
Profession	Screenwriter, Film director, Actor, Film Producer, Historian, Film critic, Television Director, Writer, Film Editor
Education	Collegiate School
Nationality	United States of America
Spouse	Louise Stratten (m. 1988–2001), Polly Platt (m. 1962–1971)
Children	Antonia Bogdanovich, Sashy Bogdanovich
Parents	Borislav Bogdanovich, Herma Bogdanovich
Siblings	Anna Thea
Partner	Cybill Shepherd
Nicknames	Peter Bogdonovich , Derek Thomas , Petar Bogdanović , Петар Богдановић
Awards	Grammy Award for Best Music Film, Writers Guild of America Award for Best Original Comedy, Satellite Auteur Award
Nominations	Academy Award for Best Director, Academy Award for Best Writing Adapted Screenplay, Golden Globe Award for Best Director - Motion Picture, Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy, BAFTA Award for Best Film, Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directing – Featu...
Movies	She's Funny That Way, The Last Picture Show, Paper Moon, What's Up, Doc?, Targets, Mask, They All Laughed, The Cat's Meow, At Long Last Love, Noises Off, Texasville, The Thing Called Love, Daisy Miller, Infamous, The Wild Angels, Directed by John Ford, Illegally Yours, Runnin' Down a Dream, Voyage t...
TV Shows	Out of Order, Backstory
Star Sign	Leo

#	Trademark
1	Always seen wearing a neck scarf

Title	Salary
Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric Women (1968)	$3,000
Targets (1968)	$3,000

#	Quote
1	On Red River: Red River was my favorite movie when I was ten.
2	[on today's comedies] I don't go to see too many of those, because I saw Knocked Up (2007) which I thought was ridiculous - she would never go with that guy, even if she was dead drunk. It's a movie by people, I guess, who have wish fulfillment issues. A lot of the comedies are based on body fluid jokes or jokes about sperm in your hair. I'm not keen on that kind of comedy.[2015}
3	[ on Mask (1985)] I made that picture for Dorothy Stratten because she'd been murdered, and in the 10 months I knew her I found that she was very, very interested in The Elephant Man on Broadway. She went to see this production and she was very moved by it. After she was killed I figured it out: Dorothy identified with him because of her beauty - because her beauty was as much of a source of alienation as his ugliness. They came to me with this picture called Mask. I thought it was not a very good script but it surely was an interesting story because it was a true story. And then I remember how Dorothy felt about The Elephant Man and I thought, "Well, I'll make it for her." [We had] a list of actresses for the role of Rusty. Ellen Burstyn and Cloris [Leachman] and Jane Fonda - anybody with a name. About two-thirds of the way through the list, there's Cher. I said, "That's interesting. I can see her [playing] a druggie and riding a motorcycle, and I can't see Jane Fonda doing it. She's too sophisticated." Cher and I didn't get along that well. She sort of irritated me, because she had such a negative attitude. But she's very good in the picture. I don't think I've ever shot more close-ups - she's very good in close-ups and not that good in playing the whole scene through, because she loses the thread of it. So I shot it that way, and she should have won an Oscar.[2015]
4	[on What's Up, Doc? (1972)} [This] was really the second picture in my career that I styled to a movie star. One was Boris Karloff in Targets and the second was Barbra Streisand in What's Up, Doc? The entire picture came about because Barbra wanted to do a picture with me. What happened was she saw an early cut of Picture Show and was extremely moved. She said, "I want to do a drama with you." I said, "I just did a drama. I want to do a comedy." I had seen that she could be very, very good. She had a few bad habits that I would be able to fix, but my major feeling was that she was brilliant at comedy - and, as it turned out, she is. She sort of took that for granted - that's why she wanted to do a drama with me, because for her, comedy was fairly easy. She was a joy. She's great in the picture and I love her dearly, I really do. Even though she didn't trust the material, she went along with my humor and we became very good friends and we get along very well - and I have nothing but affection and love for Barbra.[2015]
5	[ on Paper Moon (1973)] They said, "[John] Huston wants to do this with [Paul] Newman and his daughter, but we'd rather have you." I said, "OK, I'll do this with Ryan [O'Neal] and Tatum O'Neal." But they didn't want them. [Producer] Bob Evans was pissed off at Ryan because Ryan had an affair with Ali [MacGraw] while she was married to Bob on Love Story. And I said, "Bob, I have a hit in the top 10 called What's Up, Doc? with Ryan O'Neal. How do you explain to your shareholders that you won't do a picture with this megastar?" It was an unarguable point. I think it's one of the audience's favorites of my pictures. People really like that movie. It didn't get great notices originally - it got mixed notices - but it was a big thing with the audience.[2015]
6	[ on The Last Picture Show (1971)] We had such a bunch of good actors in that film. [The scene in which] Cloris Leachman [who won the best supporting actress Oscar for her role] throws that coffee pot and yells at Timothy Bottoms - Cloris did it brilliantly. She wanted to rehearse it and I kept saying, "I don't want to rehearse it; I want to see it for the first time when we actually roll." I had learned that idea - to not let the actors show you an emotional scene before they shot it - from John Ford through Henry Fonda. It was Hank Fonda who told me that for the big climactic scene with the mother in The Grapes of Wrath, [Ford] wouldn't let the actors play it for him - he wanted it to be fresh when they did it and of course he used the first take. So I said, "Action!" and she was extraordinary. [But] she said, "I can do it better." I said, "No, you can't; you just won the Oscar." And to this day - Jeff Bridges told me that he [recently] ran into Cloris and that she said, "Oh, I'm so angry at Peter. That was the first take. I could have done it better." And Jeff said: "Oh, Cloris. You won the Oscar!"[2015]
7	Saint Jack (1979) and They All Laughed (1981) were two of my best films but never received the kind of distribution they should have.[2006]
8	[on making The Last Picture Show (1971)] I hope I'm not repeating what happened to [Orson Welles]. You know, make a successful serious film like this early and then spend the rest of my life in decline.
9	Directing is really creating an atmosphere, a particular kind of atmosphere and usually one that is very peculiar to the director. It doesn't necessarily have to be. Some directors have no personality and it shows. But one way or another, what the actors are doing or the crews are doing, they're trying to please the director.
10	It's sad that most film-goers today never saw a movie made before Star Wars (Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope (1977)).
11	The only formal training I ever did was four years as an actor. When I direct, I think like one of the actors.
12	I think one of the reasons younger people don't like older films, films made say before the '60s, is that they've never seen them on a big screen, ever. If you don't see a film on a big screen, you haven't really seen it. You've seen a version of it, but you haven't seen it. That's my feeling, but I'm old-fashioned.
13	[regarding his trademark neck scarves] I'm just wearing a bandanna; it's not so fancy. Most of the time they are cotton and different sizes. It started when I was shooting The Last Picture Show (1971) in Texas, and I liked wearing it because it made me feel secure. I don't know why. But it feels cozy, and I kept wearing it.
14	Filmmakers have a responsibility to the audience and to the work, I wish they felt that responsibility more, especially to what's true in life.
15	[on the critical plaudits earned by The Last Picture Show (1971)] I'm very gratified by the reception. It's gone beyond my wildest dreams. To have your picture compared to Citizen Kane (1941) is incredible; certainly it isn't true, but it's nice to have it written.
16	[when asked why he picked Larry McMurtry's novel "The Last Picture Show" as subject matter] I liked the idea of doing a period piece because I like anything better in the past than in the present. I'm not moved by things that happen in the present, only when I think about them later. Life is too real when it's actually happening.
17	[to producer Irwin Winkler, recounted in Peter Biskind's book "Easy Riders, Raging Bulls"] Remember me? I used to be Peter Bogdanovich.
18	I made a lot of mistakes when I was successful in the '70s. You know, there's no handbook for success so I couldn't make out what vibe I was picking up. But it's called jealousy, envy and loathing, though they come at you with smiles because they want something from you. So you put on a front of arrogance to cover insecurity.
19	They don't have personalities, so they can't be stars. Do me a Tom Cruise impression, do me a Tom Hanks impression.
20	It's a misconception about acting that it's a practice in pretending to be someone else. It's actually a practice in finding the character within yourself.
21	Marlon Brando changed everything for actors. After him, everyone wanted to be Marlon. No one wanted to be a type: they all wanted to display versatility in every role. But the brilliance that Marlon had was that he had star personality that shone through in every role.
22	The end of the studio system signaled the end of the great screen stars. They were the sort of actors who brought their own charismatic personas to each role they played. Audiences felt as if they knew them immediately every time they watched one of their movies.
23	I always thought that the goal in movies was to extinguish disbelief.
24	I've always been a self-confessed opportunist.
25	They're all so jealous in Hollywood. It's not enough to have a hit. Your best friend should also have a failure.

#	Fact
1	Five of his first eight pictures are period pieces. He's directed seven in all.
2	Bogdanovich's own story has been a remarkable if often tumultuous one - a story not entirely unlike Welles' own in its extremes of success and failure. Bogdanovich rocketed to fame in his 30s with a trio of beloved classics, "The Last Picture Show" (story-screenplay 1972) and "What's Up Doc" (story-screenplay, director 1972), "Paper Moon" (director 1973) and later with "At Long Last Love" (director 1975), all of which were steeped in adoration for Hollywood's past - and then saw his own career plummet to Earth in the late '70s after a string of bruising flops. He was eventually forced to declare bankruptcy and move out of the Bel-Air estate. He suffered personal tragedy when his then lover, Playboy Playmate turned actress Dorothy Stratten, was killed by her estranged husband in 1980, then faced public scandal when he later married her younger sister, Louise Stratten (1988-2001). "Its been a very up-and-down kind of existence," Bogdanovich said, sounding somewhat weary but not beaten down. But even with all he's been through, he has never stopped working, driven by a passion for the cinema that stretches back as far as he can remember. At age 76 in August 2015, Bogdanovich returned to the big screen with "She's Funny That Way," his first feature in 14 years. The Lionsgate Premiere release - which boasts a surprising starry cast considering its modest budget, a testament to many actors' desire to work with a director of his stature. A throwback to the screwball comedies of Hollywood's golden era, the fast-paced farce centers on a prostitute turned actress (Imogen Poots) who becomes entangled with a philandering Broadway producer (Owen Wilson), a foul mouthed therapist (Jennifer Aniston) and an obnoxious matinee idol (Rhys Ifans), among others, on her way to fame. The film was co-produced by Wes Anderson and Noah Baumbach, both of whom have been deeply influenced by Bogdanovich's work. "The three of us became friendly, and at some point they started calling me Pop, so I said, 'OK, then you're my sons,' " said Bogdanovich, currently unmarried and has no children.
3	Growing up in New York city in the 1940s, the son of immigrants from Austria and Serbia, Bogdanovich recognized early that movies had a special ability to help people transcend their troubles. Throughout his childhood, he would see up to 400 movies a year, studiously recording his opinion on note cards. He began his film career programming films for the Museum of Modern Art and writing about movies for Esquire Magazine before moving to Los Angeles in the late 1960s - and breaking into the entertainment-film business. "Movies used to be something powerful," Bogdanovich said ruefully. "It's been a bit ruined now. I don't know if we can get it back - I think we can. But it's lost its innocence. The interesting stuff has moved to television, and movies have become more like, "'What can I blow up next?' there's a terrible cancer at the heart of that intent." As Bogdanovich sees it, James Cameron's 1997 "Titanic" marked a critical turning point. "Movie making is out of control thanks to Jim Cameron. Everybody was saying 'My God, he's going to spend $150 million! This movie is going to flop! Is he out of his mind?' Then the picture was a huge hit and everyone said, 'That's the solution: Spend $150 million.' " as Bogdanovich sighs, "It's become so boring." Although "She's Funny That Way" is Bogdanovich's first feature since the 2001 period drama "The Cat's Meow" (director), he is quick to point out that he has hardly been idle. Since the mid-90s, he has published two well regarded books, "Who the Devil Made It" and "Who the Hell's in It," collecting his conversations with great film makers and actors of the past. He also found a surprising measure of fame in front of the camera as Dr. Elliot Kuperfberg (2004, 2006, 2007) on the HBO cable TV series "The Sopranos" (2000-2007). Long before he directed, Bogdanovich studied acting with Stella Adler. He directed a number of television movies and a four-hour documentary about Tom Petty. "Directing for TV is the same thing. It's just for less money and with less time." Still, there's no question film remains his first love. He has a number of movies he's hoping to make including a comedy about an aging film-maker called "Wait For Me" that he began writing shortly after Dorothy Stratten's death (1980). "I really need to make that picture. I think it's the best thing I ever wrote." Over the years, Bogdanovich has experienced both soaring success and crushing failure. It's safe to say he preferred the former. But what really matters most in the end, he says, is simply trying to connect with that movie-goer sitting out there in the dark. "My mother used to say to me, 'If you have a thousand people watching your movie and one of them understands what you're trying to do, you're lucky.' That sounds almost pretentious, but I know what she meant".
4	Peter Bogdanovich (b:07.30.1939) has countless stories, and he tells them with the sort of flair you'd expect from a man who wears a neck scarf. Over the years, the director befriended an array of Hollywood legends - including John Ford (b:02.01.1894-d:08.31.1973, age 79), Gary Grant (b: 01.18.1904-d:11.29.1986, age 82), Alfred Hitchcock (b:08.13.1899-d:04.29.1980, age 80) and Howard Hawks (b:05.30.1896-d:12.26. - and though they're nearly all gone now, he keeps their memories alive by recounting these anecdotes, peppering them with uncannily accurate impressions. On a bright August, 2015 afternoon, Bogdanovich sat in the dining room of ex-wife (1988-2001) Louise Stratten's San Fernando Valley apartment. His hair neatly combed, his eyes slightly melancholy behind large eye glasses, he was reminiscing about a period in the mid-1970s when he was riding high off a string of early hits and living in a lavish Bel-Air home with then-girl-friend Cybill Shepherd. Orson Welles (b:05.06.1915-d:10.10.1985, age 70) was a frequent house guest. "Orson was very funny," Bogdanovich said, speaking in the languid, refined tone that became familiar to viewers who watched him as a therapist on HBO's cable television series "The Sopranos" (2000-2007). "Orson had a little wing to himself, and to get to the TV room, Orson would go through my office. He'd be tiptoeing through not to disturb me and whisper, "Dick Van Dyke ... is on." He loved 'Dick Van Dyke' re-runs, and he loved the one with Telly Savalas with the lollipop, 'Kojak.' He loved his chutzpah".
5	Bogdanovich's feature film "She's Funny That Way" was greeted with a standing ovation at the 2014 Venice Film Festival; since then, critics have been divided, with some finding it charming and funny and others deeming it overly old-fashioned. As a scholar of film history - the kind of dyed-in-the-wool cinephile who can tell you that the term "screwball comedy" was coined by "Hollywood's Daily Variety" back in 1936 in describing the performance of Carole Lombard in the 1936 film "My Man Godfrey" - Bogdanovich is well aware he's working in an antiquated genre. But as Bogdanovich sees it, classics like Preston Sturges' "The Miracle of Morgan's Creek" (1944) or Ernst Lubitsch's "The Shop Around the Corner" (1940) are as worth trying to emulate today as they were more than 40 years ago when he directed "What's Up, Doc?" (1972). Reflecting on the kinds of comedies major studios make today, Bogdanovich makes no effort to hide his scorn. "I don't like to insult anybody, but I think it's no great piece of witticism if a joke depends on somebody having sperm in their hair or getting their equipment caught in a zipper," he said. "I'm sorry, it just isn't funny. It may be funny to some people because it's shock humor - and I'm not saying these people are stupid - but they just don't know any better. It's like you eat a certain kind of food and you think that's filet mignon." Bogdanovich might sound like a cranky old man. But among contemporary film-makers, his devotion to Hollywood's Golden Age runs as deep as anyone's if not deeper - and if that has sometimes meant being out of step with current fashions, so be it. "If you look at Martin Scorsese, he has adapted constantly to this climate and this era - he had Kanye West in the 'Woolf of Wall Street' trailer," said Imogen Poots. "But with Peter, there's more of a sense of, 'No, the films of the '20s and the '30s were the best. They really don't make them like they used to - so I'm going to try to do that.' Bogdanovich's sense of humor and his grace as a film-maker feel very "old-timey' - and if you are romantic at all about that era, it's a dream to work with him." Surprisingly for such a light frothy comedy, "She's Funny That Way" had its roots in a particularly trying time in Bogdanovich's life. He began writing the film with Louise Stratten in 2000, when their marriage was falling apart. "Louise and I were having a very tough time," said Bogdanovich, who had an apartment in New York but stays with Stratten when he is in Los Angeles. "We were broke. I was working, but it was not an easy time for us. And we just said, 'Let's write a comedy.'" Working on the film helped the pair survive that stretch. "Our marriage was toward the end, and we didn't want to completely admit it," Stratten said. "But writing this movie, we were making each other laugh. It really got us through that time." The two divorced in 2001 but remain very close friends.
6	Will be working in Australia's Fox Studios, for a "Natalie Wood" project starring Justine Waddell and Sophie Monk. [June 2003]
7	An extensive interview with Fritz Lang resulted in the book "Fritz Lang in America" published by Praesger in 1967.
8	Turned down an offer to direct Chinatown (1974).
9	After At Long Last Love (1975) was been pulled from theaters due to poor ticket sales, he wrote an open letter, printed in newspapers throughout the country, apologizing for the quality of the film.
10	Member of the jury at the Venice Film Festival in 1992.
11	Member of the jury at the Venice Film Festival in 1981.
12	Interviewed in "The Director's Event: Interviews with Five American Filmmakers", by Eric Sherman and Martin Rubin.
13	Directed 6 different actors in Oscar-nominated performances: Ben Johnson, Jeff Bridges, Cloris Leachman, Ellen Burstyn, 'Tatum O'Neal (I)' and Madeline Kahn. Johnson, Leachman and O'Neal all won Oscars for their performances.
14	Believes that his falling out with legendary director John Ford was related to his guiding long-time Ford repertory member Ben Johnson to the Academy Award. His ex-wife, Polly Platt, says that Ford didn't like Bogdanovich's treatment of her that led to a divorce. Platt stayed close to Ford until he died.
15	Something of a film historian, he set out to interview a good many of the important directors and stars from the "Golden Age of Hollywood", interviews later compiled in a series of books he released. While his "relationships" with some of his subjects were mere brief encounters, others turned into long-lasting friendships. Among the legends he befriended were Orson Welles, Howard Hawks, Alfred Hitchcock, Cary Grant, James Stewart, Audrey Hepburn, Jean Renoir, Frank Sinatra, Marlene Dietrich and Jerry Lewis.
16	Has a signed photograph from Cybill Shepherd hanging in the study of his New York City apartment signed "Dear Sven, I wouldn't be here without you." "Sven" is short for "Svengali", the musician in George L. Du Maurier's Bohemian novel "Trilby" who, through hypnosis, teaches the eponymous heroine to sing and controls her singing for his own purposes.
17	Biography in: John Wakeman, editor. "World Film Directors, Volume Two, 1945- 1985". Pages 133-138. New York: The H.W. Wilson Company, 1988.
18	He was offered the chance to direct The Godfather (1972), but turned down producer Robert Evans, as did several other directors. It was only then that Evans hired Francis Ford Coppola.
19	Was meant to direct Duck, You Sucker (1971) with Sergio Leone producing, but backed out at the last minute due to his fear of such a large production. Leone stepped in and directed it himself.
20	Is a vegetarian.
21	(1971 - 1978) Partner of Cybill Shepherd
22	Married to Dorothy Stratten's sister Louise (b. 1968) from 1988-2001
23	His mother was from an Austrian Jewish family and his father was of Serbian descent.
24	Boyfriend of Playboy Playmate of the year Dorothy Stratten (1980) who was murdered by her estranged jealous husband. Wrote a book about Stratten soon after.
25	Father of Antonia Bogdanovich and Sashy Bogdanovich.

All pictures

Actor

Title	Year	Status	Character
The Other Side of the Wind	2018	post-production	Brooks Otterlake
Willie and Me	2017	post-production	Charley
Los Angeles Overnight		completed	Vedor Ph.D.
Morning Has Broken		pre-production	Shem
Untitled Jessa Zarubica Project		announced	Shepherd Leaden
Documentary Now!	2016	TV Series	Peter Bogdanovich
6 Love Stories	2016		Duane Crawford
Between Us	2016/II
The Tell-Tale Heart	2016		The Old Man
Durant's Never Closes	2016		George
Pearly Gates	2015		Marty
While We're Young	2014		Speaker
Are You Here	2013		Judge Harlan Plath
Cold Turkey	2013/III		Poppy
Don't Let Me Go	2013/II		Man
Rizzoli & Isles	2011	TV Series	Arnold Whistler
Queen of the Lot	2010		Pedja Sapir
Abandoned	2010	Video	Dr. Markus Bensley
How I Met Your Mother	2010	TV Series	Peter Bogdanovich
Humboldt County	2008		Professor Hadley
The Doorman	2007		Peter
The Fifth Patient	2007		Edward Birani
The Sopranos	2000-2007	TV Series	Dr. Elliot Kupferberg Elliot Kupferberg
Law & Order: Criminal Intent	2005-2007	TV Series	George Merritt
The Dukes	2007		Lou
The Simpsons	2007	TV Series	Psychologist
Dedication	2007		Roger Spade
Broken English	2007		Irving Mann
Infamous	2006		Bennett Cerf
8 Simple Rules	2004	TV Series	Dr. Lohr
Getting the Moon	2003	Video short
Out of Order	2003	TV Mini-Series	Zach
Festival in Cannes	2001		Milo
Rated X	2000	TV Movie	Film Professor
Coming Soon	1999		Bartholomew
Claire Makes It Big	1999	Short	Arturo Mulligan
Lick the Star	1998	Short	Principal
54	1998		Elaine's Patron (as Peter Bogdonovich)
Highball	1997		Frank
Bella Mafia	1997	TV Movie	Vito Giancamo
Mr. Jealousy	1997		Dr. Howard Poke
Picture Windows	1994	TV Series	Lucca
They All Laughed	1981		Disk Jockey (uncredited)
Saint Jack	1979		Eddie Schuman
Opening Night	1977		Peter Bogdanovich (uncredited)
The Last Picture Show	1971		DJ (voice, uncredited)
Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric Women	1968		Narrator (voice)
Targets	1968		Sammy Michaels
The Trip	1967/II	uncredited
The Wild Angels	1966		Townsman in Fight at 'Loser's Funeral (uncredited)
Kraft Theatre	1958	TV Series

Director

Title	Year	Status
She's Funny That Way	2014
Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers: Runnin' Down a Dream	2007	Documentary
Hustle	2004	TV Movie
The Sopranos	2004	TV Series 1 episode
The Mystery of Natalie Wood	2004	TV Movie
The Cat's Meow	2001
The Wonderful World of Disney	1999	TV Series 1 episode
Naked City: A Killer Christmas	1998	TV Movie
Rescuers: Stories of Courage: Two Women	1997	TV Movie
The Price of Heaven	1997	TV Movie
To Sir, with Love II	1996	TV Movie
Fallen Angels	1995	TV Series 1 episode
Never Say Goodbye AIDS Benefit by Yoko Ono	1995	Video short
Picture Windows	1994	TV Series 1 episode
The Thing Called Love	1993
Noises Off...	1992
Texasville	1990
Illegally Yours	1988
Mask	1985
They All Laughed	1981
Saint Jack	1979
Nickelodeon	1976
At Long Last Love	1975
Daisy Miller	1974
Paper Moon	1973
What's Up, Doc?	1972
The Last Picture Show	1971
Directed by John Ford	1971	Documentary
Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric Women	1968	as Derek Thomas
Targets	1968
The Great Professional: Howard Hawks	1967	TV Movie documentary interview

Writer

Title	Year	Status
She's Funny That Way	2014	screenplay
Never Say Goodbye AIDS Benefit by Yoko Ono	1995	Video short
Texasville	1990	screenplay
They All Laughed	1981	written by
Saint Jack	1979	screenplay
Nickelodeon	1976	written by
At Long Last Love	1975	written by
What's Up, Doc?	1972	story
The Last Picture Show	1971	screenplay
Directed by John Ford	1971	Documentary written by
Targets	1968	screenplay / story
The Wild Angels	1966	uncredited

Producer

Title	Year	Status
The Rabbit Will Die	2017	executive producer / producer pre-production
Untitled Jessa Zarubica Project		executive producer announced
Phantom Halo	2014	producer
Noises Off...	1992	executive producer
Texasville	1990	producer
Illegally Yours	1988	producer
City Girl	1984	executive producer
At Long Last Love	1975	producer
Daisy Miller	1974	producer
Paper Moon	1973	producer
What's Up, Doc?	1972	producer
Targets	1968	producer

Soundtrack

Title	Year	Status
How I Met Your Mother	2010	TV Series performer - 1 episode
The Sopranos	2007	TV Series performer - 1 episode
Texasville	1990	writer: "One Day Since Yesterday"
Illegally Yours	1988	writer: "Love Is A Gambler", "The Lady Of Love", "One Wish"
They All Laughed	1981	lyrics: "ONE DAY SINCE YESTERDAY" / music: "ONE DAY SINCE YESTERDAY"
What's Up, Doc?	1972	performer: "Santa Lucia" - uncredited

Editor

Title	Year	Status
The Last Picture Show	1971	uncredited
Targets	1968	uncredited
The Wild Angels	1966	uncredited

Cinematographer

Title	Year	Status	Character
The Wild Angels	1966	uncredited

Assistant Director

Title	Year	Status	Character
The Wild Angels	1966	second assistant director - uncredited

Location Management

Title	Year	Status	Character
The Last Picture Show: A Look Back	1999	Video documentary location footage

Miscellaneous

Title	Year	Status	Character
The Wild Angels	1966	assistant to director

Thanks

Title	Year	Status
Starlight	2014/II	Short special thanks
TCM: Twenty Classic Moments	2014	TV Movie documentary special thanks
The Watch	2011/II	Short special thanks to
The Working Man	2011	Short very special thanks
The Story of Film: An Odyssey	2011	TV Mini-Series documentary thanks - 2 episodes
Secret Identity	2011	Short special thanks
By Bogdanovich	2011	Documentary very special thanks
Fade	2011	Short very special thanks
Tomorrow, Yesterday, and Today	2010	Video documentary short special thanks
Twelve	2008	Special Thanks Segment 'May'
Budd Boetticher: A Man Can Do That	2005	TV Movie documentary special thanks
The Squid and the Whale	2005	special thanks
3D: A Brief History	2004	Video documentary short special thanks
Before the Fact: Suspicious Hitchcock	2004	Video documentary short special thanks
Hitchcock and Dial M	2004	Video documentary short special thanks
Personal History: Foreign Hitchcock	2004	Video documentary short special thanks
Kill Bill: Vol. 2	2004	special thanks
Kill Bill: Vol. 1	2003	special thanks
'Targets': An Introduction by Peter Bogdanovich	2003	Video documentary short special thanks
Daisy Miller: An Introduction by Peter Bogdanovich	2003	Video documentary short special thanks
Skeeter Hammond: Handles, Hops and the Fourth Dimension	2003	special thanks
'Rear Window' Ethics: Remembering and Restoring a Hitchcock Classic	2000	Video documentary special thanks
All About 'The Birds'	2000	Video documentary special thanks
The Prime Gig	2000	special thanks
Hitchcock: Shadow of a Genius	1999	TV Movie documentary special thanks
Passion and Romance: The Wings of the Dove	1999	Video documentary short thanks
Warner Bros. 75th Anniversary: No Guts, No Glory	1998	TV Movie documentary special thanks
Jackie Brown	1997	very special thanks
Dogtown	1997	the director's special thanks to
The Racket	1928	dedicatee: Robert Israel's music

Self

Title	Year	Status	Character
The Sound of Silence: The Making of 'The Lodger'	2008	Video documentary short	Himself
The Ultimate Romance: The Making of 'Notorious'	2008	Video documentary short	Himself
No Subtitles Necessary: Laszlo & Vilmos	2008	Documentary	Himself
Guilt by Association: Psychoanalyzing Spellbound	2008	Documentary short	Himself
Sunday AM	2007	TV Series	Himself
American Masters	1990-2007	TV Series documentary	Himself / Himself.
Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers: Runnin' Down a Dream	2007	Documentary	Himself (voice)
Dirty Sexy Money	2007	TV Series	Himself
AFI's 100 Years... 100 Movies: 10th Anniversary Edition	2007	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Commemoration: Howard Hawks' 'Rio Bravo'	2007	Video short	Himself
Pure Cinema: Birth of the Hitchcock Style	2007	Video documentary short	Himself
The 50 Greatest Television Dramas	2007	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Jenseits von Hollywood - Das Kino des Otto Preminger	2006	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Karloff and Me	2006	Documentary	Himself
Searching for Orson	2006	Documentary	Himself / Narrator
Astaire and Rogers: Partners in Rhythm	2006	Video documentary	Himself
20 Most Horrifying Hollywood Murders	2006	TV Movie documentary	Himself
They All Laughed 25 Years Later: Director to Director - A Conversation with Peter Bogdanovich and Wes Anderson	2006	Video documentary short	Himself
The Maltese Falcon: One Magnificent Bird	2006	Video documentary short	Himself
Shootout	2005-2006	TV Series	Himself
My First Time	2006	TV Series	Himself
Wanderlust	2006	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Edge of Outside	2006	Documentary	Himself
Stagecoach: A Story of Redemption	2006	Video short	Himself - Director-Writer-Actor
The Informer: Out of the Fog	2006	Video short	Himself
Charlie Rose	1997-2006	TV Series	Himself - Guest / Himself - Guest Host
Boffo! Tinseltown's Bombs and Blockbusters	2006	Documentary	Himself
E! True Hollywood Story	2000-2006	TV Series documentary	Himself
'Tis Autumn: The Search for Jackie Paris	2006	Documentary	Himself
Jerry Lewis - König der Komödianten	2006	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Our Friend River	2006	Video short	Himself
The Look of the Film	2006	Video short	Himself
The Thing Called Love: A Look Back	2006	Video documentary short	Himself
Budd Boetticher: An American Original	2005	Video documentary	Himself
Budd Boetticher: A Man Can Do That	2005	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Silent Hollywood: Cult, Stars, Scandals	2005	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Biography	1993-2005	TV Series documentary	Himself
HARDtalk Extra	2005	TV Series	Himself
Hollywood Legenden	2004	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Texas Monthly Talks	2004	TV Series	Himself - Interviewee
This Morning	2004	TV Series	Himself
The Oprah Winfrey Show	2004	TV Series	Himself
'Mask' Revealed: A Conversation with Peter Bogdanovich	2004	Video documentary short	Himself
3D: A Brief History	2004	Video documentary short	Himself - Filmmaker
Before the Fact: Suspicious Hitchcock	2004	Video documentary short	Himself - Filmmaker
Guilt Trip: Hitchcock and 'The Wrong Man'	2004	Video documentary short	Himself
Hitchcock's Confession: A Look at 'I Confess'	2004	Video documentary short	Himself
Hitchcock and 'Stage Fright'	2004	Video documentary short	Himself
Hitchcock and Dial M	2004	Video documentary short	Himself - Filmmaker
Mr. Hitchcock Meets the Smiths	2004	Video documentary short	Himself
Personal History: Foreign Hitchcock	2004	Video documentary short	Himself - Filmmaker / Film Historian
Strangers on a Train : A Hitchcock Classic	2004	Video documentary short	Himself
Edgar G. Ulmer - The Man Off-screen	2004	Documentary	Himself
HDVD Extra	2004	TV Series	Host
Scene Stealers	2004		Himself
Love Hollywood Style	2004	TV Movie documentary	Director
The Definition of Insanity	2004		Himself
The Private Life of a Masterpiece	2004	TV Series documentary	Himself - Film Director
Asking for the Moon	2003	Video documentary short
The Next Picture Show	2003	Video short	Himself
'Targets': An Introduction by Peter Bogdanovich	2003	Video documentary short	Himself
Daisy Miller: An Introduction by Peter Bogdanovich	2003	Video documentary short
Dinner for Five	2003	TV Series	Himself - Special Guest
A Decade Under the Influence	2003	Documentary	Himself
Easy Riders, Raging Bulls: How the Sex, Drugs and Rock 'N' Roll Generation Saved Hollywood	2003	Documentary	Himself
John Ford Goes to War	2002	Documentary	Himself
I Love New York	2002	TV Movie	Himself
AFI's 100 Years... 100 Passions: America's Greatest Love Stories	2002	TV Special documentary	Himself
New York at the Movies	2002	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Still Cher	2002	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Film Genre	2002	TV Series documentary	Himself
Schlock! The Secret History of American Movies	2001	Documentary	Himself
Anatomy of a Scene	2001	TV Series documentary	Himself
It Conquered Hollywood! The Story of American International Pictures	2001	TV Movie documentary	Himself / Narrator
The Essentials	2001	TV Series documentary	Himself (2005-2006)
The Story of 'Frenzy'	2001	Video documentary	Himself - Filmmaker
Backstory	2000-2001	TV Series documentary	Himself - Filmmaker
'Rear Window' Ethics: Remembering and Restoring a Hitchcock Classic	2000	Video documentary	Himself
A Constant Forge	2000	Documentary
All About 'The Birds'	2000	Video documentary	Himself (voice)
The Lady from Shanghai: A Discussion with Peter Bogdanovich	2000	Video documentary	Himself
Y usted... ¿De qué se ríe?	2000	TV Movie documentary	Himself
John Cassavetes: A Discussion	2000	Video documentary short	Himself
Orson Welles en el país de Don Quijote	2000	TV Movie documentary	Himself
The Trouble with Marnie	2000	TV Movie documentary	Himself - Filmaker
The Independent	2000		Himself
Culture Shock	2000	TV Mini-Series documentary	Himself
Beyond Doubt: The Making of Hitchcock's Favorite Film	2000	Video documentary short	Himself
The Last Picture Show: A Look Back	1999	Video documentary	Himself
The Shoe Store	1999	Documentary	Himself
Intimate Portrait	1999	TV Series documentary	Himself
Hollywood Greats	1999	TV Series documentary	Himself
Hitchcock: Shadow of a Genius	1999	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Passion and Romance: The Wings of the Dove	1999	Video documentary short	Himself
Reputations	1999	TV Series documentary	Himself - Director and Critic
El Magacine	1999	TV Series	Himself
The Century	1999	TV Mini-Series documentary	Himself (segment - "Picture This")
E! Mysteries & Scandals	1999	TV Series documentary	Himself
Warner Bros. 75th Anniversary: No Guts, No Glory	1998	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Howard Hawks: American Artist	1997	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Who Is Henry Jaglom?	1997	Documentary	Himself
Hollywood Beat	1997	TV Series	Himself - Guest
Ben Johnson: Third Cowboy on the Right	1996	Documentary	Himself
Ballyhoo: The Hollywood Sideshow!	1996	Documentary	Himself
Liebe in Hollywood	1995	TV Movie documentary	Himself
A Personal Journey with Martin Scorsese Through American Movies	1995	TV Movie documentary	Himself (uncredited)
Cybill	1995	TV Series	Himself
Josef von Sternberg, the Man Who Made Dietrich	1994	Documentary short
It's Alive: The True Story of Frankenstein	1994	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Working with Orson Welles	1993	Video documentary	Himself
Jean Renoir: Part One - From La Belle Époque to World War II	1993	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Jean Renoir: Part Two - Hollywood and Beyond	1993	TV Movie documentary
Northern Exposure	1993	TV Series	Himself
Cinéma! Cinéma! The French New Wave	1992	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Preminger: Anatomy of a Filmmaker	1991	Documentary	Himself
The Complete Citizen Kane	1991	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Picture This: The Times of Peter Bogdanovich in Archer City, Texas	1991	Documentary	Himself
The Clive James Interview	1991	TV Series
Moving Pictures	1990	TV Series documentary	Himself
L'homme qui a vu l'homme qui a vu l'ours	1990	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Hollywood Mavericks	1990	Documentary	Himself
With Orson Welles: Stories from a Life in Film	1990	TV Movie documentary	Himself
John Wayne Standing Tall	1989	TV Movie	Himself
U.S.A. Today: The Television Series	1989	TV Series	Himself
America This Morning	1988	TV Series	Himself
Talking Pictures	1988	TV Series documentary	Himself
Great Performances	1987-1988	TV Series	Himself
CBS This Morning	1988	TV Series	Himself
James Stewart: A Wonderful Life - Hosted by Johnny Carson	1987	TV Movie	Himself
Moonlighting	1987	TV Series	Himself
Dorothy Stratten: The Untold Story	1985	Video documentary	Himself
Arena	1982	TV Series documentary	Himself
Cinema	1975	TV Series documentary	Himself
The Irv Kupcinet Show	1975	TV Series	Himself
At Long Last Cole	1975	TV Movie	Himself
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson	1972-1975	TV Series	Himself / Himself - Guest Host
Dinah!	1975	TV Series	Himself
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Orson Welles	1975	TV Special	Himself
Saturday Night at the Movies	1974	TV Series	Himself (2007)
Apropos Film	1973	TV Series documentary	Himself
F for Fake	1973	Documentary	Special Participant (voice)
The Mike Douglas Show	1971-1973	TV Series	Himself - Director
The 44th Annual Academy Awards	1972	TV Special	Himself - Nominee
The David Frost Show	1972	TV Series	Himself
Film '72	1972	TV Series	Himself
The Dick Cavett Show	1972	TV Series	Himself
Screwball Comedies... Remember Them?	1972	Documentary short	Himself
Directed by John Ford	1971	Documentary	Himself / Interviewer (uncredited)
The Last Picture Show Re-Release Promo	1971	Short	Himself
Lions Love (... and Lies)	1969		Himself
Allen Ludden's Gallery	1969	TV Series	Himself
The Cole Porter Project	2017	Documentary filming	Himself
Pollywood		Documentary announced	Himself - Interviewee
The Fabulous Allan Carr	2017	Documentary voice
Bombshell: The Hedy Lamarr Story	2017	Documentary	Himself
78/52	2017	Documentary	Himself
Howard Hawks on the Front Page and His Girl Friday	2017	Documentary short	Himself
That Was Orson Welles	2016	Video documentary short	Himself
The Old Man: Peter Bogdanovich Remembers John Ford	2016	Video documentary short
Made in Hollywood: Teen Edition	2016	TV Series	Himself
This Is Orson Welles	2015	Documentary	Himself
Hitchcock/Truffaut	2015	Documentary	Himself
Magician: The Astonishing Life and Work of Orson Welles	2014	Documentary	Himself
A Film of Firsts: Peter Bogdanovitch on Red River	2014	Documentary short	Himself
The Good Wife	2014	TV Series	Himself
CinemAbility	2013	Documentary	Himself
The Look of Frances Ha	2013	Documentary short	Himself
American Experience	1996-2013	TV Series documentary	Himself - Film Director / Himself
Stardust Hollywood - Sternenstaub und Götterwelten	2013	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Smiling Through the Apocalypse	2013	Documentary	Himself
Casting By	2012	Documentary	Himself
The Seventh Art	2012	TV Series	Himself
Srbi u Holivudu	2012	TV Series documentary	Himself
By Bogdanovich	2011	Documentary	Himself
Hollywood Skandale	2011	TV Movie documentary	Himself
100 Jahre Hollywood - Die Carl Laemmle Story	2011	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Corman's World: Exploits of a Hollywood Rebel	2011	Documentary	Himself
Moguls & Movie Stars: A History of Hollywood	2010	TV Mini-Series documentary	Himself - Director, Film Historian / Himself - Interviewee
Godard Made in USA	2010	TV Movie documentary	Himself
America Lost and Found: The BBS Story	2010		Himself
Five Easy Pieces: BBStory	2010	Video documentary	Himself
Tomorrow, Yesterday, and Today	2010	Video documentary short	Himself
Marilyn Monroe - Ich möchte geliebt werden	2010	Documentary	Himself
Marilyn Monroe - Tod einer Ikone	2010	Documentary	Himself
Dreaming the Quiet Man	2010	Documentary	Himself
Glanz und Elend in Hollywood: Natalie Wood	2009	Documentary	Himself
Il était une fois...	2009	TV Series documentary	Himself
Hollywood Gangster	2008	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Alfred Hitchcock: The Ultimate Spymaster	2008	Video documentary short	Himself
Dreaming with Scissors: Hitchcock, Surrealism & Salvador Dali	2008	Video documentary short	Himself
The Making of 'Rebecca'	2008	Video documentary short	Himself

Archive Footage

Title	Year	Status	Character
What She Said: The Art of Pauline Kael	2017	Documentary post-production
Pop Culture Beast's Halloween Horror Picks	2014	TV Series documentary	Sammy Michaels
Un jour, une histoire	2014	TV Series documentary	Himself
What Is Cinema?	2013	Documentary	Himself
The Story of Film: An Odyssey	2011	TV Mini-Series documentary	Himeself
Il falso bugiardo	2008		Himself
Reinventando Hollywood	2008	TV Movie documentary	Himself

Won Awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie
2011	Auteur Award	Satellite Awards		Given to filmmaker whose singular vision and unique artistic control over the elements of ... More
2010	Master of Cinema	RiverRun International Film Festival
2009	Grammy	Grammy Awards	Best Long Form Music Video	Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers: Runnin' Down a Dream (2007)
2001	Lifetime Achievement Award	Denver International Film Festival
2001	FIPRESCI Prize	Locarno International Film Festival		On the occasion of the screening of his last film The Cat's Meow
1997	Special Citation	Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards		For his 1997 book 'Who the Devil Made It'.
1996	William K. Everson Film History Award	National Board of Review, USA		For the book "Who The Devil Made It".
1994	Audience Award	Peñíscola Comedy Film Festival		Noises Off... (1992)
1979	Pasinetti Award	Venice Film Festival	Best Film	Saint Jack (1979)
1973	BAFTA Film Award	BAFTA Awards	Best Screenplay	The Last Picture Show (1971)
1973	Kinema Junpo Award	Kinema Junpo Awards	Best Foreign Language Film	The Last Picture Show (1971)
1973	Silver Seashell	San Sebastián International Film Festival		Paper Moon (1973)
1973	Special Prize of the Jury	San Sebastián International Film Festival		Paper Moon (1973)
1973	APCA Trophy	São Paulo Association of Art Critics Awards	Best Foreign Film (Melhor Film Estrangeiro)	The Last Picture Show (1971)
1971	NYFCC Award	New York Film Critics Circle Awards	Best Screenplay	The Last Picture Show (1971)

Nominated Awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie
2002	Best Film	Mar del Plata Film Festival	International Competition	The Cat's Meow (2001)
2000	OFTA Television Award	Online Film & Television Association	Best Guest Actor in a Drama Series	The Sopranos (1999)
1985	Palme d'Or	Cannes Film Festival		Mask (1985)
1977	Golden Berlin Bear	Berlin International Film Festival		Nickelodeon (1976)
1975	Silver Ribbon	Italian National Syndicate of Film Journalists	Best Foreign Director (Regista del Miglior Film Straniero)	Paper Moon (1973)
1974	Golden Globe	Golden Globes, USA	Best Director - Motion Picture	Paper Moon (1973)
1973	BAFTA Film Award	BAFTA Awards	Best Direction	The Last Picture Show (1971)
1972	Oscar	Academy Awards, USA	Best Director	The Last Picture Show (1971)
1972	Oscar	Academy Awards, USA	Best Writing, Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium	The Last Picture Show (1971)
1972	Golden Globe	Golden Globes, USA	Best Director - Motion Picture	The Last Picture Show (1971)
1972	DGA Award	Directors Guild of America, USA	Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures	The Last Picture Show (1971)
1972	WGA Award (Screen)	Writers Guild of America, USA	Best Drama Adapted from Another Medium	The Last Picture Show (1971)

2^nd Place Awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie
1971	NYFCC Award	New York Film Critics Circle Awards	Best Director	The Last Picture Show (1971)

Known for movies

Source

Peter Bogdanovich Net Worth

Peter Bogdanovich Net Worth is
$10 Million