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Topic: Lost In La Mancha

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	Lost In La Mancha (2003): Reviews
		Lost In La Mancha may be the first 'un-making of' documentary; the story of a film that does not exist.
		Lost in La Mancha, a documentary about a movie that never got made, is more involving -- and heartbreaking -- than many movies that do get made.
		Lost in La Mancha, which started life as one of those documentaries you get free on a DVD, ended as the record of swift and devastating disaster.
	www.metacritic.com /video/titles/lostinlamancha (1044 words)

	Lost In La Mancha - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Lost in La Mancha presents Gilliam's quest to make this movie as eerily similar to Quixote's quest to become a hero.
		On the first day of shooting, the crew discovered that their outdoor filming location was plagued by nearly constant noise from a nearby NATO aircraft target practice area.
		The Lost in La Mancha filmmakers, Keith Fulton and Louis Pepe, previously made a documentary about Gilliam's film Twelve Monkeys, titled The Hamster Factor and Other Tales of Twelve Monkeys, and were strongly supported by Gilliam throughout their filming.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lost_In_La_Mancha (432 words)

	Lost in La Mancha - A Review
		Early in “Lost,” the filmmakers provide several animated sequences to fill in the background for Quixote and Gilliam, which are a nice change of scenery.
		Even better is the precis of Gilliam’s past filmmaking career, done very much in the Gilliam-Python style, by Chaim Bianco.
		“Lost” was finished just three days before its world premiere at the Berlin Film Festival in early 2002, and was screened at other festivals in
	www.documentaryfilms.net /Reviews/LostInLaMancha (954 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: Lost In La Mancha [2002]: DVD (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		Lost in La Mancha is not so much a "making of", more an "unmaking of" documentary which follows director Terry Gilliam through eight weeks of pre-production, six days of filming and finally the aftermath as his long planned feature The Man Who Killed Don Quixote falls apart.
		Lost In La Mancha is a great opportunity to see that mind at work - in the build up to the filming of his long-cherished Don Quixote project.
		Lost In La Mancha is a great study of film making though because it gets right to the heart of the matter - you really feel for the crew struggling to keep things together, admire Gilliam for his perseverance....
	www.amazon.co.uk /exec/obidos/ASIN/B000083EGF (1436 words)

	Don Quixote -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		Cervantes tells that the first chapters come from the "chronicles of La Mancha", and the rest was translated by a (additional info and facts about morisco) morisco from a (additional info and facts about found manuscript) found manuscript by the original Arabic author Cide Hamete Benengeli ("Mr.
		His friends and family think him crazy when he decides to take the name of Don Quixote de la Mancha and become a knight errant himself (a don being a title of a higher nobility, and a quixote in Spanish was a piece of armor).
		A number of sites in (additional info and facts about La Mancha) La Mancha are linked to the novel, including windmills and an inn upon which events of the story are thought to have been based.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/d/do/don_quixote.htm (2381 words)

	Lost in La Mancha
		Lost in La Mancha is enjoyable on two levels.
		Still, the most fascinating aspect of Lost in La Mancha is watching Gilliam and crew press forward while slowly realizing their efforts are futile.
		The one bad thing about Lost in La Mancha is that viewers will not be able to see Gilliam's vision come to life (at least not in the near future).
	www.haro-online.com /movies/lost_in_la_mancha.html (608 words)

	The Partial Observer - The Insurance Company that Killed Don Quixote
		“La Mancha” is a good study in how chaotic filmmaking is, especially for independent and low-budget filmmakers.
		While “Lost in La Mancha” is humorous, showing the many difficulties of making any film, it is also sad, not only for Gilliam and his staff, but for us moviegoers as well.
		“La Mancha,” does include some clips of the Gilliam’s film, from test scenes, pre-production work, and a few actual finished scenes, and we cannot help but wonder about the movie that would have been.
	www.partialobserver.com /article.cfm?id=1012 (821 words)

	Salon.com Arts & Entertainment \| "Lost in La Mancha"
		"Lost in La Mancha" tells the story of Terry Gilliam's aborted attempt to film "Don Quixote," and it's almost too painful to watch.
		As documentaries go, "Lost in La Mancha" does exactly what it sets out to do, describing the picture Gilliam was hoping to make and showing just how wrong it went.
		There's something mournfully claustrophobic about "Lost in La Mancha," which directors Keith Fulton and Louis Pepe put together from footage shot during the "making" of Gilliam's film (at Gilliam's invitation) and from interviews that were done both during the filming and after the fact.
	www.salon.com /ent/movies/review/2003/01/31/la_mancha (386 words)

	Lost in La Mancha
		Lost in La Mancha's story of a floundering film production is a lot more common than the industry would like us to know.
		Fortunately for us, Lost in La Mancha may hold up just enough mirrors that it turns itself back into a harmless fiction, swallows its own tail and its authors with it.
		As one of the characters in La Mancha actually points out, if you tried to write this kind of story as a fiction script, no one would believe it.
	www.landmarktheatres.com /Stories/lamancha_frame.html (906 words)

	Lost In La Mancha » Review » ABC North Qld
		And a hefty dose is supplied in the documentary "Lost in La Mancha".
		What would have been a fairly interesting tidbit on a DVD has now become a prized piece of cinema thanks to the fact that the film was a train wreck waiting to happen.
		But while it is a sobering look at the very complicated world that is film making, "Lost in La Mancha" is actually a positive experience.
	www.abc.net.au /northqld/stories/s942124.htm (540 words)

	Chicago Reader Movie Review
		I've been lucky enough to see over two hours of edited and unedited footage from this major lost work, and it seems to me that it was made with relatively little struggle and a great deal of joy.
		It is good to see something of Gilliam's conception for The Man Who Killed Don Quixote, conveyed partially through his drawings and storyboards (some of which are animated in a rudimentary fashion) and partially through his directing work, including a few glimpses of the material he managed to shoot.
		By the same token, if a low-budget documentary like Lost in La Mancha winds up succeeding in the marketplace where The Man Who Killed Don Quixote never was launched, some of the credit belongs to Gilliam.
	www.chireader.com /movies/archives/2003/0203/030221.html (1473 words)

	Lost in La Mancha Movie: Lost in La Mancha DVD is available from Bestprices.com
		Lost in La Mancha Movie: Lost in La Mancha DVD is available from Bestprices.com
		Directed by Keith Fulton and Louis Pepe, LOST IN LA MANCHA documents Terry Gilliam's disaster-prone attempt to make THE MAN WHO KILLED DON QUIXOTE, a film largely based on the classic novel by Miguel de Cervantes.
		LOST IN LA MANCHA provides a fascinating look into both the mind and the method of maverick director Terry Gilliam.
	www.bestprices.com /cgi-bin/vlink/767685954836IE (436 words)

	Lost in La Mancha
		The movie was Gilliam’s vision of Cervantes’ "Man of La Mancha", and something he’d tossed around since 1991.
		Gilliam is quick to point out on Munchausen there was a producer who promised the stars and the moon, but simply didn’t have the budget for what he wanted to do, and Gilliam’s name was tarnished from the experience.
		Lost in La Mancha has arrived as a surprising 2-disc set featuring even more insight from Gilliam.
	www.dvdork.com /publish/printer_rbk_lostinlm.shtml (1334 words)

	OFFOFFOFF film review LOST IN LA MANCHA documentary movie by Keith Fulton, Louis Pepe with Bernard Bouix, René ...
		Keith Fulton and Louis Pepe's riveting documentary "Lost in La Mancha" chronicles Gilliam's disastrous attempts to make "The Man Who Killed Don Quixote," a 2000 shoot on which everything that could go wrong went wrong.
		At times during "Lost in La Mancha" several crew members refer to Gilliam's 1988 financial disaster "The Adventures of Baron Munchausen" and swear, categorically, that this is not "Munchausen 2." And in some regards they're right.
		There are many apt comparisons between the director and his subject in "Lost in La Mancha," valiant dreamers tilting at windmills both.
	www.offoffoff.com /film/2003/lamancha.php (761 words)

	[Terry Gilliam] Lost in La Mancha documentary film review \| Movie Forum
		At once an intimate portrait of a dedicated cinematic genius and a madcap comedy of outrageous cosmic errors, “Lost In La Mancha” is the heartbreaking story of Terry Gilliam’s doom-laden attempt to bring his dream project, Cervantes’; tale of Don Quixote, to the screen in his trademarked epic/absurdist fashion.
		“La Mancha” is often uncomfortably candid—when Gilliam doubts the seriousness of Rochefort’s health concerns and vows that he’s going to “kill” the actor, and there’s no doubt that he means it.
		And being a documentary on Gilliam, of course the film is expected be visually inventive as well and is, embellished with live script readings and animated storyboards that mimic the filmmaker’s whimsical bits for Python.
	movieforum.com /features/festivals/tiff02/reviews/lostinlamancha.shtml (706 words)

	Lost in La Mancha - Rotten Tomatoes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		While the troubles spelled disaster for Gilliam's film, it makes "Lost in La Mancha" a fascinating study of how precariously films are made...
		Lost In La Mancha will have you alternately wincing, laughing and, finally, weeping at the thought that we may never see this potentially brilliant movie.
		I'd like Lost in La Mancha more if it didn't take the easy but misleading route of dovetailing Gilliam's frustrations into Welles's, and then dovetailing both into Quixote's.
	www.rottentomatoes.com /m/lost_in_la_mancha (913 words)

	Lost in La Mancha
		This is what Lost In La Mancha was meant to be, an extra on a DVD.
		Is Lost In La Mancha a worthwhile addition to the documentary genre, a grab-bag attempt to recoup one cent in the dollar for the investors or something that will earn just enough money for Terry Gilliam to buy back his Quixote screenplay from the insurance company thus keeping his obsession alive?
		Although plagued by an array of jaw dropping "acts of God" you can't help but feel that Lost In La Mancha was such a work of extravagance it would be better for all concerned not to highlight but confine it's memory to the annals of time.
	www.theblurb.com.au /Issue31/LaMancha.htm (603 words)

	Lost In LA Mancha - Find, Compare, and Buy Lost In LA Mancha at Shopping.com
		Lost In LA Mancha - Find, Compare, and Buy Lost In LA Mancha at Shopping.com
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	www.shopping.com /xGS-Lost_In_LA_Mancha (160 words)

	film Arts : dvd, telechargement de film Arts - Locafilm
		Témoin de conflits personnels comme de tempêtes mémorables, Lost in la Mancha est sans doute le 1er documentaire sur le naufrage du tournage d'un film, en l'occurence celui de L'homme qui tua Don Quichotte, entrepris à M...
		Les anciens de ce quartier est de La Havane gardent encore le souvenir...
		Pour la première fois l'un des plus grands musées du monde dévoile ses coulisses à une équipe de cinéma.
	www.locafilm.com /rub/145/arts.html (655 words)

	ipedia.com: Lost In La Mancha Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		Lost in La Mancha is a documentary movie by Terry Gilliam about his own failed attempt to make a movie adaptation of Don Quixote.
		It was made in the year 2000 and features Johnny Depp as its potential...
		It was made in the year 2000 and features Johnny Depp as its potential star.
	www.ipedia.com /lost_in_la_mancha.html (142 words)

	Lost in La Mancha (2002) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		They've got a story...but have lost the plot.
		But if he ever does make it, I'll make sure not to miss it.
		Discuss this title with other users on IMDb message board for Lost in La Mancha (2002)
	www.imdb.com /title/tt0308514 (391 words)

	2blowhards.com: Lost in La Mancha
		These are memories and ruminations triggered by watching a DVD of Lost in La Mancha, a good-enough British documentary about the writer-director Terry Gilliam and his unsuccessful attempts to make a Don Quixote movie.
		His main ambition seems to be to achieve images, and I don't find that the way he dramatizes them and embodies them adds much; I'm happier looking at his sketches and paintings than I am watching his movies.
		My main takeaway from "La Mancha" was the extraordinary sense of entitlement the director seemed to have -- that so many people would respect and work for his often-silly "vision."
	www.2blowhards.com /archives/001212.html (3705 words)

	Lost in La Mancha (2003): Terry Gilliam, Johnny Depp, Jean Rochefort, Keith Fulton, Louis Pepe (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		Lost in La Mancha (2003): Terry Gilliam, Johnny Depp, Jean Rochefort, Keith Fulton, Louis Pepe
		"Lost In La Mancha will have you alternately wincing, laughing and, finally, weeping at the thought that we may never see this potentially brilliant movie."
		I would suspect that Lost in La Mancha might make them get back behind the counter."
	ofcs.rottentomatoes.com /movie-1119871 (531 words)

	Lost in La Mancha by Terry Gilliam, Johnny Depp, Keith Fulton, Louis Pepe film review
		Lost in La Mancha by Terry Gilliam, Johnny Depp, Keith Fulton, Louis Pepe film review
		Lost in La Mancha by Terry Gilliam, Johnny Depp, Keith Fulton, Louis Pepe
		All in all, an excellent behind the scenes look at an attempt to make a film with a large scope.
	www.cvisual.com /film-books/gilliam-lost-in-la-mancha.asp (649 words)

	Terry Gilliam
		He also has several projects in various states of development, including an adaptation of Good Omens.
		Gilliams' unsuccessful efforts to film The Man Who Killed Don Quixote, based on Miguel Cervantes' Don Quixote, was the subject of the documentary Lost in La Mancha.
		A community is like a ship; everyone ought to be prepared to take the helm.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/t/te/terry_gilliam.html (443 words)

	LOST IN LA MANCHA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		In September 2000, when the cameras began rolling on Terry Gilliam's adaptation of Don Quixote, the production already had a chequered past including ten years of development, a series of producers and two previous attempts to start the film.
		Problems are quick to emerge: the multilingual crew struggles to communicate detailed ideas; actors remain absent as they run over schedule on other projects; and everything from untrained horses to a sound stage -- that isn't sound-proof -- threatens the film.
		Uniquely, after Quixote’s cameras have stopped rolling, the documentary continues to record events as they unfold.
	www.tribute.ca /movie_spec/6343.htm (304 words)

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