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Elliot Greenebaum

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Nationality  United States
Name  Elliot Greenebaum
Occupation  Filmmaker
Role  Film writer
Notable work  Assisted Living
Movies  Assisted Living
Home town  Louisville, Kentucky

Elliot Greenebaum wwwbrooklynpapercomassetsphotos2862806assi

Alma mater  Amherst CollegeNew York University
Awards  Sundance Film FestivalGen Art Film FestivalSlamdance Film FestivalWoodstock Film FestivalSavannah Film Festival
Residence  Brooklyn, New York City, New York, United States
Education  New York University, Amherst College
People also search for  Archie Borders, Alan Oxman, Alex Laskey

Elliot Greenebaum (born 1977) is an American film writer and director, best known for his award-winning debut movie, Assisted Living. He also appeared in the role of Chip Wright in the 1990 Disney TV movie A Mom for Christmas.

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Background

Greenebaum was born in Louisville, Kentucky and entered New York University Film School after majoring in philosophy at Amherst College. He took a two-year hiatus from NYU to expand on what was originally intended to be a short film, shooting the film in an assisted living facility in his hometown, using actors as well as the residents of the facility.

Grenebaum was 22 when he began shooting his debut project. The film won awards at several film festivals before its theatrical release in February 2005.

His political work as a filmmaker includes US senate campaigns and advocacy groups like Rock the Vote, and includes such works as the 20-part video series Republican Sex And Marriage Advice spoofing the attitudes of Republicans.

Awards and nominations

  • 2003, Won Slamdance Film Festival Jury Prize for Best Dramatic Feature for Assisted Living
  • 2003, Won Gen Art Film Festival Best Picture for Assisted Living
  • 2003, Won Gen Art Film Festival Audience Award for Best Feature for Assisted Living
  • 2003, Won Slamdance Film Festival Grand Jury Sparky Award for Assisted Living
  • 2003, Won Woodstock Film Festival Jury Prize for Assisted Living
  • 2003, Won Savannah Film Festival Best Narrative for Assisted Living
  • References

    Elliot Greenebaum Wikipedia