Vivian Maier: Who Took Nanny's Pictures?

2013 · 70 MIN · IMDB 7.4 · 92 VOTES · DIR. Jill Nicholls

Vivian Maier: Who Took Nanny's Pictures? poster

Overview

The incredible story of a mysterious nanny who died in 2009 leaving behind a secret hoard - thousands of stunning photographs. Never seen in her lifetime, they were found by chance in a Chicago storage locker and auctioned off cheaply. Now Vivian Maier has gone viral and her magical pictures sell for thousands of dollars. Vivian was a tough street photographer, a secret poet of suburbia. In life she was a recluse, a hoarder, spinning tall tales about her French roots. Presented by Alan Yentob, the film includes stories from those who knew her and those who revealed her astonishing work.

Dialogue Timeline — 973 lines

A SAMPLE ACROSS THE RUNTIME — EVERY LINE IS SEARCHABLE

00:00:20 One of the most intriguing photographers of the 20th century
00:03:50 To be honest with you, I was a little afraid to...
00:06:58 with a movie camera as well as her stills camera.
00:10:17 And these are the trucks that you put all Vivian's stuff in?
00:13:29 and become more observations about children, about family
00:16:08 One man, John Maloof, left an absentee bid on a box of negatives
00:18:58 a fair amount of crime takes place.
00:21:37 It was something I couldn't handle alone
00:24:52 You can see how difficult that is to see, to get accustomed to.
00:28:04 between Vivian and everyone else.
00:30:45 she'd take me all over the place.
00:34:40 And also, you know, she worked hard for a living
00:37:19 But not too often, mainly it was private.
00:40:04 She was an extremely abrasive person
00:42:46 an Austrian-Hungarian, Charles Maier.
00:45:35 She came from America.
00:48:38 But she wasn't, in fact she might have been using a camera
00:51:37 so maybe, at this point
00:54:32 She dates the photograph
00:57:41 So these images show how she kept her own archive
01:00:53 But maybe working alone with no audience
01:04:05 It was a little bit of a mystery, what she did during the weekends
01:06:35 'somebody else has to see it.'
02:00:00 or so, I was on my way to work

Cast & Characters

Dialogue Record

Lines indexed973
Dialogue density13.9 lines / min
First line00:00:20
Final line02:00:00

Production Record

DirectorJill Nicholls
LanguageEnglish
IMDb votes92