Walter Hill

Walter Hill

Directing

Born: 1942-01-10 in Long Beach, California, USA

Biography

Walter Hill (born January 10, 1942) is an American film director, screenwriter, and producer. Hill is known for male-dominated action films and revival of the Western. He said in an interview, "Every film I've done has been a Western," and elaborated in another, "The Western is ultimately a stripped down moral universe that is, whatever the dramatic problems are, beyond the normal avenues of social control and social alleviation of the problem, and I like to do that even within contemporary stories." Description above from the Wikipedia article Walter Hill (filmmaker), licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Known For

Baby Driver

Baby Driver

Courtroom Interpreter (voice)

Prisoners of Gravity

Prisoners of Gravity

Self

Friedkin Uncut

Friedkin Uncut

Self

Messiah of Evil

Messiah of Evil

Stabbing Victim in Prologue

Dernsie: The Amazing Life of Bruce Dern

Dernsie: The Amazing Life of Bruce Dern

Directed by John Ford

Directed by John Ford

Self (2006)

The G.I. Executioner

The G.I. Executioner

Gregg Morrison

The Warriors: Battleground

The Warriors: Battleground

Self

Shotguns and Six Strings: Making a Rock N Roll Fable

Shotguns and Six Strings: Making a Rock N Roll Fable

Self

East Meets West: "Red Heat" and the Kings of Carolco

East Meets West: "Red Heat" and the Kings of Carolco

Self (archive)

Becoming John Ford

Becoming John Ford

John Ford (voice)

Commemoration: Howard Hawks' 'Rio Bravo'

Commemoration: Howard Hawks' 'Rio Bravo'

Self

The Warriors: The Phenomenon

The Warriors: The Phenomenon

Self

The Warriors: The Beginning

The Warriors: The Beginning

Self

Oleg: The Oleg Vidov Story

Oleg: The Oleg Vidov Story

Self

No Poster

Howard Hawks: American Artist

Self

The Warriors: The Way Home

The Warriors: The Way Home

Self

Rumble on the Lot: Walter Hill's Streets of Fire Revisited

Rumble on the Lot: Walter Hill's Streets of Fire Revisited

Self

No Poster

Will He Live or Will He Die: Walter Hill on Southern Comfort

Self