What an amazingly rare look into the intimate thoughts, dreams and fears of a generally reclusive artist. This documentary delves into piles of hours of private audiotapes and home movies recorded by Marlon Brando, speaking honestly, and sometimes with breathtaking rawness, to an audience of one: himself. In this 2015 film, we get to join that audience.

Leave a Comment: (No HTML, 1000 chars max)

Name (required)

Email (required) (will not be published)


Type in the verification word shown on the image.

Page: 1 of 1 | Go to page:

1 Comments

E Lomke

"Amazing" indeed is the word: the actor as audience, the audience as actor. During the early days of television, Brando is one who kept luring people to the movies. It is only fitting this has run on television.

Nov 16, 2015 | Reply

Page: 1 of 1 | Go to page:

New From TVWW

Showtime, 9:00 p.m. ET

PBS' 'Frontline’ Examines Pension Promises and — Spoiler Alert — Finds the Math Doesn’t Add Up

The Decadence of ‘Versailles’ Comes to Ovation

Prescribing Mamie Gummer in 'Emily Owens, M.D.'

Looking for a Free Ride? HBO Can Deliver

'Pass the Biscuits' Part of the Hatfield-McCoy Pop-Culture Legacy

1957: Julie Andrews Stars in 'Cinderella'

Dispatches From TVWW

'Extinction: The Facts' is a Sobering Call to Action

How 'Mayans' Has Been Influenced by the Show's Creator Elgin James

For Whom the Bell Tolls: Ken Burns and Lynn Novick Take on Ernest Hemingway, the Man and the Myth

In the Final Season, Sutton Foster's Liza is Now the Genuine Version of Her 'Younger' Self

Season 2 of 'City on a Hill' Returns with Kevin Bacon, Aldis Hodge, and Boston Corruption