
Cast
Joel Schumacher
Directing
Cast
Joel Schumacher
Known for
Directing
Born
1939-08-29
From
New York City, New York, USA
Died
2020-06-22
Also known as Joel T. Schumacher , Джоель Шумахер
Biography
Joel T. Schumacher (August 29, 1939 – June 22, 2020) was an American film director, screenwriter, producer, and costume designer. He was raised in New York City by his mother and suffered from substance abuse at a young age. He became a fashion designer after graduating from Parsons School of Design, but would continue suffering from substance abuse and high levels of debt until the early 1970s. He first entered film-making as a production and costume designer before gaining writing credits on Car Wash, Sparkle, and The Wiz. He received little attention for his initial theatrically released films, The Incredible Shrinking Woman and D.C. Cab, but rose to prominence after directing St. Elmo's Fire (1985), The Lost Boys (1987), and The Client (1994). Schumacher was selected to replace Tim Burton as director of the Batman franchise and oversaw Batman Foreve (1995) and Batman & Robin (1997). After the Batman franchise Schumacher directed smaller-budgeted films, including Tigerland (2000) and Phone Booth (2002). He directed The Phantom of the Opera, which was released to mixed reviews in 2004. His final directorial work was for two episodes of House of Cards (2013).

Radioman
as Self

Welcome to Hollywood
as Joel Schumacher

BRATS
as Self (archive footage) (uncredited)

Side by Side
as Self

Michael Jackson's Journey from Motown to Off the Wall
as Self

Heckler
as Self

Shadows of the Bat: The Cinematic Saga of the Dark Knight
as Self

Everything Is Copy
as Self

Very Ralph
as Self

Diana Vreeland: The Eye Has to Travel
as Self

The Batmobile
as Self

Coming Attractions: The History of the Movie Trailer
as Self

Halston
as Self

Bloodsucking Cinema
as Self

Stupidity
as Self

Riddle Me This: Why Is Batman Forever?
as Self - Director

What the Folk?... Behind the Scenes of 'Queer as Folk'
as Himself

Making of Phone Booth
as Self

Holy the Sabbath
as Narrator