
Directing
Ira Sachs
Born 1965-11-21 · Memphis, Tennessee, USA
Ira Sachs (born November 21, 1965) is an American filmmaker. Sachs began his career directing short films, including Vaudeville (1991) and Lady (1993), before making his feature film debut with The Delta (1997). Sachs later won acclaim for his dramatic independent films, including Forty Shades of Blue (2005), Keep the Lights On (2012), Love Is Strange (2014), Little Men (2016), and Passages (2023). Description above from the Wikipedia article Ira Sachs, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Credits
Newest first
The Man I LoveDirector2027
The Man I LoveWriter2027- Images: Making "Peter Hujar's Day"as Self2026
Peter Hujar's DayDirector2025
Peter Hujar's DayScreenplay2025
Velvet Vision: The Story of James Bidgood and the Making of Pink Narcissusas Self2025
PlainclothesThanks2025
PassagesDirector2023
PassagesWriter2023
Deauville et le rêve américainas Self2020
Film About a Father Whoas Self2020
Film About a Father WhoDirector of Photography2020
Dick Johnson Is Deadas Self2020
30/30 Vision: Three Decades of Strand ReleasingDirector2019
Before I ForgetDirector2019
FrankieScreenplay2019
FrankieDirector2019
Little MenDirector2016
Little MenWriter2016
Little MenProducer2016- Film Hawkas Self2016
How I Learned to Love the Numbersas Self2014
Love Is StrangeWriter2014
Love Is StrangeDirector2014
Love Is StrangeProducer2014
Keep the Lights OnDirector2012
Keep the Lights OnWriter2012
Keep the Lights OnProducer2012
In Search of Avery WillardExecutive Producer2012
Woman's PictureExecutive Producer2011
Last AddressDirector2010
Married LifeProducer2008
Married LifeDirector2008
Married LifeScreenplay2008
Forty Shades of BlueWriter2005
Forty Shades of BlueDirector2005
Forty Shades of BlueProducer2005
Underground ZeroDirector2002
Get It While You CanDirector2002
UntitledDirector2002
10/26/00Director2000
The DeltaDirector1997
The DeltaWriter1997
Ladyas Self (voice)1993
LadyDirector1993
VaudevilleWriter1992
VaudevilleDirector1992- Monty CliftWriter—