Nice French documentary about great actor Daniel Day Lewis, with quite impressive stories about his idiosyncratic extreme method (the one about his boxing skills developed for shooting The Boxer was perhaps what impressed me the most!), besides information about his aristocratic (but artistic) family and his successful (and initially different ...

His first major supporting role in a feature film was in The Bounty (1984), quickly followed by My Beautiful Laundrette (1985) and A Room with a View (1985). The latter two films opened in New York on the same day, offering audiences and critics evidence of his remarkable range and establishing him as a major talent.

Directed by Peter Casaer and narrated by Daniel Day-Lewis, this documentary provides a harrowing look at the challenges of delivering humanitarian aid in armed conflicts.

Day-Lewis shifted between theatre and film for most of the early 1980s, joining the Royal Shakespeare Company and playing Romeo Montague in Romeo and Juliet and Flute in A Midsummer Night's Dream.

Aug 16, 2008 · This is a documentary called 'Innocence & Experience:The Making Of The Age of Innocence' that was broadcast on HBO around the time of the release of The Age Of Innocence in 1993. It features...

This short documentary focuses on the life and acting methodology of Daniel Day-Lewis, with unpublished material, rare photos, and some extracts from the few interviews that he agreed to participate in.

Discover the secret story of the three-time Oscar winner and actor, Daniel Day Lewis, who chose to quit show business after a very successful career. Documentary

Jul 31, 2008 · An actor whose on-screen intensity is rivaled only by his off-screen intensity, Daniel Day-Lewis is one of the most acclaimed and private performers of his generation. ...more

Uncover the secret story of the 3-time Oscar winner and actor, Daniel Day Lewis, who decided to quit the industry after intense roles directed by legends such as Scorsese and Spielberg. He is also known as one of the most selective international actors.

Daniel Day-Lewis is a visceral and uncompromising actor: in just 20 films, he never stopped pushing the envelope in his performances. It was a way for him to escape from a family legacy that had become too heavy to bear. This film harks back to the roots of a family mythology, in which the actor is the last hero, in spite of himself.