Age: 63
male
David Andrew Leo Fincher (born August 28, 1962) is an American film director. His films, mostly thrillers, have received 40 nominations at the Academy Awards, including three for him as Best Director. Born in Denver, Colorado, Fincher was interested in filmmaking at an early age. He directed numerous music videos, most notably Madonna's "Express Yourself" in 1989 and "Vogue" in 1990, both of which won him the MTV Video Music Award for Best Direction. He made his feature film debut with Alien 3 (1992), which garnered mixed reviews, followed by the thriller Seven (1995), which was better received. Fincher found lukewarm success with The Game (1997) and Fight Club (1999), but the latter eventually became a cult classic. In 2002, he returned to prominence with the thriller Panic Room starring Jodie Foster. Fincher also directed Zodiac (2007), The Social Network (2010), The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011), and Mank (2020). For The Social Network, he won the Golden Globe Award for Best Director and BAFTA Award for Best Direction. His biggest commercial successes are The Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008) and Gone Girl (2014), both of which grossed more than $300 million worldwide, with the former earning thirteen nominations at the Academy Awards, and eleven at the British Academy Film Awards. He also served as an executive producer and director for the Netflix series House of Cards (2013–2018) and Mindhunter (2017–2019), winning the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series for the pilot episode of House of Cards. Fincher was the co-founder of Propaganda Films, a film, and music.
David Fincher
Director
for Director in Ice Cold: The Vanilla Ice Story
Suggested by kamsismith
The film begins in Dallas, Texas, where a young Robert Van Winkle dreams of a life beyond the ordinary. His love for breakdancing and hip-hop sets him apart, leading to local performances that gradually gain him attention. Through a series of fortunate events and sheer talent, he lands a record deal and releases "Ice Ice Baby," a song that becomes the anthem of a generation. However, the spotlight is blinding and the music industry is ruthless. As Vanilla Ice enjoys the trappings of fame—money, women, and constant media attention—he also faces harsh criticism and accusations of inauthenticity from the hip-hop community. The pressure mounts, leading to a series of personal and professional missteps. The second act delves into his fall from grace: public ridicule, failed follow-up albums, and a descent into obscurity. His attempts to reinvent himself in the entertainment world are met with mixed results, and his personal life suffers as he grapples with identity and purpose.
