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(936) 7.2 98 min 2018

The Price of Everything is a movie starring Jeff Koons, Paul Schimmel, and Larry Poons. With unprecedented access to pivotal artists and the white-hot market surrounding them, this film dives deep into the contemporary art world,...

Starring: Jeff Koons, Larry Poons, Stefan Edlis, Paul Schimmel

Genres: Documentary

Director: Nathaniel Kahn

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Quality	480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K
Genres	Documentary
Director	Nathaniel Kahn
Stars	Jeff Koons, Larry Poons, Stefan Edlis, Paul Schimmel
Country	USA
Also Known As	O preço de tudo, アートのお値段, Pengar och priset på konst, Taiteen hinta ja arvo, Senki többet, Todo tiene un precio, For the Love of Art, The Price Of Everything, Hvem sætter pris på kunst?, Cena wszystkiego
Runtime	1H 38M
Description	With unprecedented access to pivotal artists and the white-hot market surrounding them, this film dives deep into the contemporary art world, holding a fun-house mirror up to our values and our times -- where everything can be bought and sold.

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20 customer reviews about «The Price of Everything»

3.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Friday, 18 Sep 2020 07:24

My Rating: * out of 4-stars/10 * My Comments: What I found most shocking in this film is the amount of young, impressionable and impressionable adults who have watched this documentary without ever really questioning the actions of these children. This film makes you understand the true motives of the parent who strangled their own child. There is a great deal of conflicting information about the precise circumstances of this incident, but the bottom line is that these people had no idea of the kind of trauma that they were inflicting on their children. This documentary should serve as a warning to all parents who choose to have a child through surrogacy without first having gone through a thorough vetting process. It is also a great warning to parents who opt to have their own child by any means.

Wednesday, 09 Sep 2020 12:59

I liked this documentary very much, mainly because of the interviews with various people who dealt with the crisis of the late 1980s. The directors, especially the one who is interviewed, are very articulate and honest. Their opinions are very different and many of them are also very critical of the government and the people. They are not just opinion pieces, they are also facts. I especially liked the one who was the head of the money laundering unit. He told a very interesting story about the German banks that were totally under control of the German government. When the crisis hit, he realized that the banks could not be held responsible for the problems. So he decided to make the banks open their books. It was a very brave decision, but it was a very risky decision. This was the beginning of the end of the German banks. There are many other interesting interviews with people who were involved in the crisis. I was very impressed with the way the director presented the various interviews and the way the director did not shy away from the subject. I think that this documentary is a very important document of the German financial crisis, which is one of the biggest crises in the history of the world.

Wednesday, 02 Sep 2020 20:44

If you are looking for a good documentary on the history of the S&W M&P, this is your film. It tells the story of the company's rise to dominance and the downfall of the market. It tells how the company ended up with a bad rap, and how it has changed over the years. It also tells the story of how they started out and how they have changed over the years. I have to say that I was really impressed with this film. It was very well done, and the characters were really well portrayed. I really enjoyed the way the film was told, and it really made me think about the way the company was perceived in the past. This was really interesting and it gave me a good feeling about the S&W M&P. It was a great documentary and I recommend it.

Monday, 24 Aug 2020 16:58

This documentary follows the journey of a family through both domestic and international levels of suffering. The filmmaker captures the story of a family living with mental illness, neglect, violence and death in different ways. The production team filmed the story in six different countries, was able to use the footage for three weeks and to work with several filmmakers to make the documentary. The result is a film that reveals the many different ways in which mental illness affects a family and what these people go through. The filmmakers focused on one family and traveled throughout the country with the family members to tell the story. The documentary shows the reality of how mental illness affects one's family, how they interact and how these relationships end up breaking. The film shows the impact of mental illness on one's family and what they go through. The filmmaker was able to interview multiple mental health professionals and mental health workers who dealt with mental illness for this documentary. The director captured the moments of violence, depression, stress and depression as well as the effects of it on the family members. This film was edited by Robert Alen, who edited some of the Oscar-nominated documentaries from Oscar-winner Morgan Freeman (Like Crazy) and director Christopher Nolan (The Dark Knight). The filmmakers were able to find the footage and use it in a variety of ways to tell the story. The documentary features clips from interviews, news reports, social media clips and more. There are several things to keep in mind when watching this documentary. The filmmaker relies on the entire family, not just the wife and husband. This family was able to function well despite the difficulties of the husband's mental illness. The filmmaker interviewed a range of experts to understand the person's history and understand their mental health. The filmmakers also interviewed other family members who knew this family before it was diagnosed. They did this to help the filmmaker understand their lives and to help show the impact of mental illness on their lives. This film was able to bring out the difficulties of the family while also showing the history of mental illness. This documentary is not going to change the world, but it is a good film that is a lot of fun to watch. The filmmaker used all different sources and utilized them to tell the story and bring you into the lives of the family.

Wednesday, 19 Aug 2020 14:32

In The Price of Everything, George Clooney (best known for his roles in Citizen Ruth and A Walk to Remember) talks with members of the Irish community about his early life and what it was like to be an immigrant in America. The interviewees are mainly young Irish people, and many of the people who spoke were much younger than Clooney himself. The film is largely archival footage, in an age-old tradition of making films about the forgotten subject of Ireland. Some of the subjects are in their late twenties or early thirties, while the rest of the film is a collection of clips from the home movies of the interviewees as well as about a dozen brief interviews with Clooney himself. In addition to the usual television and radio interviews, we also get a few candid and introspective interviews with the actors who participated in the film. I particularly liked the film's most remarkable aspect, which is the raw and candid interviews with the actors. For every actor in this film, you can imagine the reaction of an American audience when you tell them about the film. This film is an excellent resource for everyone, because it gives you a very clear view of the era that Americans lived through in the mid-twentieth century. I cannot recommend this film highly enough.

Monday, 17 Aug 2020 12:13

I first saw the Price of Everything in 1983 and then again in 2010. I can't remember why, but this has become one of my top three movies of all time. It has moved me. Sometimes the difference between the narrator's true story and the fictionalized version can be quite pronounced. It's a balance that can be very frustrating. If the narrator's story is only known, that's too easy, so that's frustrating. And if the narrator's story is never told, that's also very frustrating. I would say that it's a balance that I'm very familiar with, and it's the balance that this film accomplishes so well. I never know where the film is going until I see it, so I'm very fortunate. The Price of Everything is a moving and insightful look at the life of a man that was tragically, tragically lost. In our modern world, if you're lucky enough to know the story of Joseph Seay, the significance and personal importance of his loss is much greater than it was in 1983. It's a testament to the power of the human spirit to overcome great tragedy and to remain hopeful in the face of failure and disappointment. I think that it's a lesson that everyone should be given, regardless of their political affiliation. If you want to learn more about how the incident in the movie could affect the lives of people in a larger scale, read the book that the narrator, Robert Preston, wrote in 1981. The Price of Everything is a moving movie that will touch you. And I highly recommend it to anyone who is interested in social commentary, especially on poverty, injustice, and racism.

Friday, 14 Aug 2020 15:06

You might have heard of this documentary in the past, if you're a fan of Amanda, perhaps you've watched it. You might have seen the documentary or heard about it. The problem is that they seem to be at odds with each other. Amanda's documentary is a three-part series that gets to the heart of what drives her life. One of the documentaries on her website makes the same claim, "A Few Good Men" was a biography, not a documentary," as if it were an end of an era documentary. Amanda uses quotes and dialog from her autobiography to promote this point. It is in these quotations that she talks about how her relationship with God and her therapy has impacted her, and to what extent, I don't know, but I don't think that's a coincidence. But then we get to the parts that are not in her autobiography. She tells her viewers how she's helped people, and how she helped people get over the roadblocks they may have had with sexuality. There's nothing about the guilt and shame that society might put on gay people, nothing about how she just sees it as another human being trying to achieve happiness. There's nothing about how gay people might look at her with fear and hate. Her interviews are interesting and informative, and there's nothing that I wouldn't like to see with this documentary. But the quotes from her own autobiography are not what the documentary is about. There's no idea of how she became a singer, or how she was influenced by her dad, or how she was so active in an arts community that she ended up helping out children with special needs, or how she came up with the name "Amanda" for her debut album. There's nothing in there about how she got to where she is, or how she got to where she is now. Her documentary only tells her how she became a star and how she got the confidence to be who she is. And if she doesn't know the first thing about that, she certainly knows how to look and act for that type of image. It doesn't help her, though, that she has no idea how to present her story to the audience. Her interviews are never anything but self-serving statements about how her life was what she wanted it to be. And that is something that is very important to understand, but not something that will be told to the audience. The interviews are interesting, but in terms of her life, they are not what the documentary is about. If you want to see this documentary, I recommend that you see the documentary, not the interviews. I don't know how much was there about her autobiography, but in terms of her career and career growth, it's clear that she didn't write a book, so I'd say it's a pity that she didn't write a book about her career, and I think that her documentary would have been more interesting.

Saturday, 08 Aug 2020 08:22

This is a one of a kind, a true story that should have never been told. It makes you feel as if you are watching an actual documentary. At first it seems as if you are watching a documentary about a group of people that have really experienced something like this. After watching the documentary, it becomes clear that this is not just a group of people that have experienced a lot of heartache and suffering, but a family of some amazing people who have really made a huge difference in the lives of so many people. This is a very moving documentary that will make you want to know more about the people in the story, and hopefully will raise awareness for these people that were involved in this tragic event. I highly recommend watching this documentary, and give it a shot.

Thursday, 30 Jul 2020 04:31

This is the best documentary I have ever seen about the mortgage industry. It tells the story of how abusive and corrupt banks can get you, how they can get your money, how they get you to think you have an opportunity to become wealthy and how they can turn this opportunity into a nightmare. The reality is that they will almost always take advantage of you. They will get your money and never give it back. They will use and abuse you for their own benefit. They will use you to screw with the people who may be a little more powerful in the system but will be able to use you as they will always have more money than you do. They will always put you on the front lines when others may be able to safely enter. They will always be able to put the squeeze on you. They will always find a way to cheat. And you will never be able to escape this system. This is the real story that we need to know. It is the story of a small group of people who had a little more freedom in the mortgage world than most people ever get. This is the story that we need to know. Please take the time to see this movie and then contact the Senators and Congressmen who have voted for this bill. They are the ones who are in the best position to stop this abuse from happening. They will no doubt change the laws to stop this from happening. If you are currently a homeowner, please call your Senators and Congressmen and tell them that they need to help stop these abuses. They can never be allowed to get away with it. The media can never be allowed to cover this story because it is not in the interest of the corporations to get their message out there. They need to be completely in control of what they want the media to cover. As you can imagine this is a very difficult issue and the corporations don't want the public to know what is going on. But it is a story worth telling. Please help the people who are being abused to help tell the story.

Thursday, 23 Jul 2020 21:47

I recently purchased a copy of "Price of Everything" as part of the "Short Series." The stories are all wonderful and truly tell the stories of these incredible individuals and their lives. Each of the stories have an outstanding narrative line and wonderfully complex and interesting. The stories are diverse in style and story and include a small sampling of young, adult, adult, and professional woman in their twenties, thirties, forties, fifties and beyond. There is no lack of insight on the many lives and well-being of these individuals. I truly enjoyed learning about these individuals, their many talents and abilities, and the relationships they shared with each other and with those close to them. It is an essential part of what I do to learn about people's lives and the work they do on a daily basis, so I was grateful to be able to have the opportunity to share my love and admiration for these people.

Thursday, 09 Jul 2020 15:42

This is a fascinating documentary, in which we watch the lives of the people who are being forced to sell their homes. The director is Andrew McLaglen and he takes us to several of the countries in which they are living. It's very well shot and has a very compelling story. I thought that the film was well done, and the people interviewed did an excellent job. It's a great way to learn about the consequences of the housing crisis. It also makes a great statement about the "Affordability Trap" in our society. This documentary is a must-see.

Wednesday, 08 Jul 2020 11:11

I have seen many documentaries about the activities and relationships between local government, church, businesses, and sportsmen in the rural areas. These local government industries are quite varied but quite often quite negative, as they have a lot of dealings with each other. This movie is not about one particular church, however it does offer a lot of very interesting information about them, including the relationship between the church and the town. It also has some pictures of their sports teams and teams which are a bit different from the ones in the USA. Some of the sportsmen talk about them as if they were very professional. The town itself is very very different from the United States but is actually a very important part of the whole game in the United States. It's also interesting to see how the church tries to make sure that things remain quiet in the area, and it is an interesting historical lesson about the church's history. It is very interesting to see how an interesting friendship develops between the church's bishop and one of the local townspeople.

Thursday, 02 Jul 2020 13:58

The documentary is absolutely incredible. If you've ever visited Nepal, or lived there, you'll probably relate to at least a part of it. It is also beautifully filmed. This is a documentary about one of the most important people of the 20th century, the very first person to use natural resources to benefit people of his own country. I highly recommend this film to anyone who has a soul.

Melissa Vasquez

Wednesday, 01 Jul 2020 06:26

The Price of Everything is one of the most powerful documentaries I have ever seen. It was so powerful because it broke me down emotionally and showed me that I am not alone. I was told that I was completely alone, but this documentary showed me that I am not alone, that there is someone out there who wants me and thinks I am amazing. This documentary is a must see, you will feel a lot better after seeing it.

Friday, 26 Jun 2020 16:44

The Price of Everything is a documentary about the young men and women of the working class of the United States. It was produced by the New York Times and the director was the legendary Michael Moore. The subject matter is sensitive and moving, but it does not feel like a documentary. It feels like a documentary for a generation that has grown up with the reality TV of the 1970s. It's not hard to see why. The film is the product of a deep knowledge of the people involved and their stories. There are a few montages of photographs that are simply beautiful and work well with the subject matter. The film is quite entertaining and the conversations that take place between the subjects are interesting. The film does not attempt to be objective in any way, but it does not feel like it is biased in any way. The subject matter is too important to ignore. The film is not as insightful as it should be, but it is certainly interesting. It is not the best documentary I have ever seen, but it is certainly not the worst. It is a good documentary and it is worth seeing.

Keith Cunningham

Saturday, 20 Jun 2020 00:16

All of us should remember that a single man's life, no matter how ugly or painful it is, can be our best chance at making a difference. It's really unfortunate that only one person in history has ever been able to make a difference. As a father of three young girls who have a doctorate degree in the subject of political science and are now preparing for their Ph.D., I feel that the world would be a better place if no single man had ever lived. With this movie, we can see how someone can make a difference when everything else has been taken away from him. I love the fact that he focused on the economic situation, but I also loved that he focused on what he perceived as the victims in the Middle East, even if it was just the Muslim people who were suffering from the government's oppressive policies. His focus was to see the injustice that is being committed on the innocent people, and I feel that this film can be a model for future generations. I am glad that I had the opportunity to see this movie, and I know that I will be watching it again and again.

Friday, 05 Jun 2020 17:59

This documentary was brilliant. I was actually shocked to see that this film wasn't nominated for any awards. I was surprised to see that this film was even nominated for Best Documentary, but I thought the academy would have remembered the technical aspects that made this film the best documentary I've ever seen. The majority of the technical aspects are used in this documentary, the words spoken and the background music. If you're a documentary lover, this is one of the best documentaries of 2012. I recommend this documentary to anyone who has not watched a documentary this year.

Tuesday, 05 May 2020 03:03

For any of you who love movies, or even just want to find out what your money is paying for, watch this movie and judge for yourself. People who don't like it don't get it, because they don't get the point of the movie. It's about this beautiful thing called love, and it's about how it takes people from different backgrounds and places and bring them together.

Saturday, 02 May 2020 01:01

This is a great documentary. The only complaint I have is that the film is very long and I would have preferred it to be shorter. It was almost 2 hours long, and I feel that the length would have been a detriment to the film. I have read a few other reviews that have described this film as "an indictment of the US government". This is not the case. The film is an indictment of the United States government. The film is filled with interviews with people from the government, business, and the media. The interviews are very interesting and sometimes very enlightening. I highly recommend this documentary. It is definitely worth watching.

Thursday, 30 Apr 2020 12:57

I watched this film as a film in a class and it was awesome. The subject matter is very personal to me, and it's very hard to get into and to relate to. I love documentaries and I've seen many, but this one was very well done. I thought the acting was great, and it was very touching. I really enjoyed this film and it was very well done.

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