Latest in Andrew Rossi

In the span of just 13 minutes, the Oscar-shortlisted short documentary Hysterical Girl unpacks a lot. The film directed by Kate Novack not only elucidates one of Sigmund Freud's most famous case histories—on a suicidal teenage girl the psychoanalyst called "Dora"—but how Freud's writing about her continues to impact…

As New York invitations go, the Met Gala is the one to get – but good luck with that. The closest most of us will get is Andrew Rossi's doc The First Monday In May, which kicked off the 15th edition of the Tribeca Film Festival Wednesday night. A behind-the-scenes look in the creation of a particularly memorable gala…

Organizers of the Tribeca Film Festival said the 2016 event will open with the world premiere of the art world documentary The First Monday in May. Directed by Andrew Rossi, First Monday in May examines the debate over whether fashion should even be considered art through the eyes of curator Andrew Bolton, now Curator…

Participant Media, Paramount Home Media Distribution, and Samuel Goldwyn Films will jointly release CNN Films’ documentary Ivory Tower, the Sundance Film Festival pic chronicling crisis within the American education system. Directed by Andrew Rossi (Page One: Inside the New York Times), Ivory Tower questions the value…

The Andrew Rossi-directed Page One: Inside The New York Times has a new trailer. The film made its debut at the 2011 Sundance Film Festival and was acquired by Magnolia Pictures and Participant Media. Rossi got access to the newsroom of the most powerful newspaper at a time when editors were dealing with the…

EXCLUSIVE: Participant Media and Magnolia are partnering on the U.S. distribution rights to Andrew Rossi’s Page One. Deal was mid-six figures and a commitment for a strong theatrical release. Participant will provide the backing it did past documentary successes Food Inc, Waiting for Superman and An Inconvenient…

One of the Sundance documentaries showing up on buyer priority lists is Page One. Director Andrew Rossi camped out at the media desk of The New York Times for 14 months. Trust me, a chronicle of the day to day activities of out-of-shape journalists ordinarily would be like watching grass grow. But Rossi had timing on…