Ari Taub (director)

Ari Taub (born September 27, 1965) is an American movie director, producer, and editor. Taub was born in New York City.

Ari Taub
Born (1965-09-27) September 27, 1965
New York City, New York, U.S.
OccupationFilm director, film producer

Taub is best known for his movie The Fallen,[1] a 2004 war film about the perspectives of Italian, German, and American soldiers during World War II.

Taub latest movie is '79 Parts (2019), a comedy set in 1979, starring Eric Roberts.[2]

Filmography
  • '79 Parts (2019)
  • The Flying Ass Monkeys (TV series) (2012)
  • Last Letters from Monte Rosa (2010)
  • Life on the Edge of Town (short) (2010)
  • 2010 Fairies Fatale (short) (2010)
  • The Fallen (2004)
  • Letters from the Dead (2003)
  • Writer's Block (short) (1996)
  • The Red Herring (short) (1988)
  • Harold Swerg (short) (with Ralph Soll) (1988)
  • On Time (short) (1987)

Awards and nominations
Year Award Category Nominated work Result
2005 Milan International Film Festival Audience Award The Fallen Won
2005 Milan International Film Festival Best Director The Fallen Won
2004 Bearfest – Big Bear Lake International Film Festival Audience Award The Fallen Won
2003 Brooklyn International Film Festival Chamelon Letters from the Dead Won
1998 New York International Independent Film & Video Festival Short Film Award Writer's Block Won
1991 Barcelona Film Festival Jury Prize On Time Won
1991 CINE Competition CINE Golden Eagle Harold Swerg Won (shared with producer, writer, and editor)
1991 Sacramento Festival of Cinema Outstanding Short The Red Herring Won
1988 First Run Festival Award of Excellence The Red Herring Won
1987 First Run Festival Award of Excellence On Time Won
gollark: No, I'm pretty sure the operating principles are very different.
gollark: This could not* go wrong.
gollark: The rockets are quite expensive, though, so the obvious solution is to have cheaper externally propelled vehicle things launched from the ground.
gollark: But several hours to go across the country is still quite significant, and if your passenger transport system cannot be used as a weapon of mass destruction it is not very good, so the obvious solution is ridiculously expensive rocket-based travel.
gollark: But rail would be quite fast, possibly cheaper if you ignore the huge initial investment, and could ship cargo!

References
  1. "The Fallen".
  2. "'79 Parts".
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