Marc Levin

 

Marc Levin

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Marc Levin (born in 1951) is a Jewish American filmmaker who is perhaps best known for his film Slam (1998) which won both the Sundance Film Festival's Dramatic Feature Grand Jury Prize and the Cannes Film Festival's Golden Camera award. Levin was awarded the 1997 DuPont-Columbia Award for CIA: America's Secret Warriors, a three-part series that first aired on the Discovery Channel. He is also the recipient of a 1999 primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Non-Fiction Special. In 1996, his Prisoners of the War on Drugs was nominated for an Emmy for Outstanding Informational Special. He was also nominated for an Emmy, in 2010, for his role as producer of the documentary series Brick City. Levin's documentary The Protocols of Zion, which is about resurgent anti-Semitism following the September 11, 2001 attacks, focuses on The Protocols of the Elders of Zion, an anti-Semitic forgery which supposedly describes the Jewish plan for global domination

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Marc Levin

Born 1951 in New York City.

Awards
Award Ceremony Year Awarded for
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Non-Fiction Special (Thug Life in DC) 51st Primetime Emmy Awards 1999 Thug Life in DC
Sundance Film Festival Grand Jury Prize - U.S. Dramatic (Slam) 1998 Slam - Tutto per una ragazza
Nominated for awards
Award Ceremony Year Nominated for
News & Documentary Emmy Award for Outstanding Business and Economic Reporting – Long Form (HBO Documentary Film Series) 34th News & Documentary Emmy Awards 2013 HBO Documentary Film Series
News & Documentary Emmy Award for Outstanding Informational Programming – Long Form (Brick City) 33rd News and Documentary Emmy Awards 2012 Brick City
Primetime Emmy Award for Exceptional Merit - Documentary Filmmaking (Brick City) 62nd Primetime Emmy Awards 2010 Brick City
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Non-Fiction Special (Thug Life in DC) 51st Primetime Emmy Awards 1999 Thug Life in DC
Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directing – Documentaries (Thug Life in DC) 52nd Directors Guild of America Awards 1999 Thug Life in DC

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Marc Levin

Bio provided by Wikipedia External link to the source of this bio

Marc Levin (born in 1951) is a Jewish American filmmaker who is perhaps best known for his film Slam (1998) which won both the Sundance Film Festival's Dramatic Feature Grand Jury Prize and the Cannes Film Festival's Golden Camera award. Levin was awarded the 1997 DuPont-Columbia Award for CIA: America's Secret Warriors, a three-part series that first aired on the Discovery Channel. He is also the recipient of a 1999 primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Non-Fiction Special. In 1996, his Prisoners of the War on Drugs was nominated for an Emmy for Outstanding Informational Special. He was also nominated for an Emmy, in 2010, for his role as producer of the documentary series Brick City.

Levin's documentary The Protocols of Zion, which is about resurgent anti-Semitism following the September 11, 2001 attacks, focuses on The Protocols of the Elders of Zion, an anti-Semitic forgery which supposedly describes the Jewish plan for global domination. Although the book has been repeatedly debunked as an obvious forgery, Levin continually discovers various groups presenting it as "proof" for their own anti-Semitic agenda.

He graduated from Wesleyan University in 1973.

Content from Wikipedia provided under the terms of Creative Commons (CC BY-SA 3.0).

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