Robert Schwentke is a German film director known for such works as “Tattoo” and “The Flight Illusion”.
Robert was born in 1968 in Stuttgart, Germany. After graduating from high school, he entered Hollywood College of Columbia, which he successfully graduated in 1992.
In Germany, Robert Schwencke had to direct two films: the thriller “Tattoo” and comedy "Flight illusion" . The latest work is a semi-autobiographical tape about a man who was treated for cancer. Robert was given the same diagnosis
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Robert Schwentke is a German film director known for such works as “Tattoo” and “The Flight Illusion”.
Robert was born in 1968 in Stuttgart, Germany. After graduating from high school, he entered Hollywood College of Columbia, which he successfully graduated in 1992.
In Germany, Robert Schwencke had to direct two films: the thriller “Tattoo” and comedy
"Flight illusion" . The latest work is a semi-autobiographical tape about a man who was treated for cancer. Robert was given the same diagnosis and managed to beat the disease in 1995.
In 2009, Robert Schwentke became the director of the film “The Time Traveler’s Wife”, based on the novel of the same name by Audrey Niffenegger. Eric Bun and Rachel McAdams played in the film.
In 2010, another Robert film was released.
"RED" . This is a comedy action movie, the adaptation of the comic book of the same name, the main role in which Bruce Willis played. The film was very successful and received three nominations for the “Satellite Awards”, as well as a nomination for the “Golden Globe” in 2011.
In 2013, Robert Schwentke made a new picture.
"Ghost Patrol" . This is a fantastic comedy based on the comic book of the same name. The essence of the work is that detectives from the afterlife can investigate real crimes in the world of the living.
In addition, the director promised that he will soon remember his German origin and make a film about the Nazis coming to power in Germany. Variety reported that the film will be based on the true story of the struggle of journalists of one newspaper with the Nazi party. The working title of the film is "Poisonous Kitchen."
Schwentke also announced that he was ready to take on a television project. He signed an agreement to direct the pilot episode of the multi-part drama Lobotomist.