Frederick Marx was named a Chicago Tribune Artist of the Year for 1994, a 1995 Guggenheim Fellow, and a recipient of a Robert F Kennedy Special Achievement Award.
10 Facts About Frederick Marx
Frederick Marx achieved international fame for a film he co-wrote, Hoop Dreams with Steve James, the director of the film.
Frederick Marx is a producer, director, writer, and editor with 35 years in the film business, most of them as an independent filmmaker.
Frederick Marx graduated from the University of Illinois Laboratory High School in Urbana, Illinois in 1973.
Frederick Marx consulted on Iranian-Kurdish director Bahman Ghobadi's feature Turtles Can Fly and was a teacher of renowned Thai feature filmmaker Apichatpong Weerasethakul.
In 1993, Frederick Marx received an Emmy nomination for Higher Goals for Best Daytime Children's Special.
Producer, Director, and Writer for this national PBS Special, Frederick Marx directed Tim Meadows of Saturday Night Live fame.
Three of Frederick Marx's films premiered at the New York Film Festival.
Frederick Marx's films show a passion for appreciating multiculturalism and an urgent empathy for the sufferings of the disadvantaged to every subject he tackles.
Written, produced, and directed by Frederick Marx, narrated by Richard Gere, featuring the Dalai Lama, the film tells the story of their incredible journey.