Richard Linklater

Richard Linklater was born on Jul 30, 1960 in USA. Richard Linklater's big-screen debut came with Slacker directed by Richard Linklater in 1990. Richard Linklater is known for Apollo 10½: A Space Age Childhood directed by Richard Linklater, Milo Coy stars as Stan and Jack Black as Grown Up Stan. Richard Linklater has got 110 awards and 152 nominations so far. The most recent award Richard Linklater achieved is Provincetown International Film Festival. The upcoming new movie Richard Linklater plays is Apollo 10½: A Space Age Childhood which will be released on Apr 01, 2022.

Self-taught writer-director Richard Stuart Linklater was born in Houston, Texas, to Diane Margaret (Krieger), who taught at a university, and Charles W. Linklater III. Richard was among the first and most successful talents to emerge during the American independent film renaissance of the 1990s. Typically setting each of his movies during one 24-hour period, Linklater's work explored what he dubbed "the youth rebellion continuum," focusing in fine detail on generational rites and mores with rare compassion and understanding while definitively capturing the 20-something culture of his era through a series of nuanced, illuminating ensemble pieces which introduced any number of talented young actors into the Hollywood firmament. Born in Houston, Texas, Linklater suspended his educational career at Sam Houston State University in 1982, to work on an offshore oil rig in the Gulf of Mexico. He subsequently relocated to the state's capital of Austin, where he founded a film society and began work on his debut film, 1987's It's Impossible to Learn to Plow by Reading Books (1988). Three years later he released the sprawling Slacker (1990), an insightful, virtually plotless look at 1990s youth culture that became a favorite on the festival circuit prior to earning vast acclaim at Sundance in 1991. Upon its commercial release, the movie, made for less than $23,000, became the subject of considerable mainstream media attention, with the term "slacker" becoming a much-overused catch-all tag employed to affix a name and identity to America's disaffected youth culture.