Listen to Me Marlon 2015 Watch Free in HD

Marlon Brando

3 April 1924, Omaha, Nebraska, USA

Stella Adler

February 10, 1901 in New York City, New York, USA

Bernardo Bertolucci

16 March 1941, Parma, Emilia-Romagna, Italy

Dick Cavett

19 November 1936, Gibbon, Nebraska, USA

Connie Chung

20 August 1946, Washington, District of Columbia, USA

Montgomery Clift

17 October 1920, Omaha, Nebraska, USA

Francis Ford Coppola

7 April 1939, Detroit, Michigan, USA

Bette Davis

5 April 1908, Lowell, Massachusetts, USA

Joel Grey

11 April 1932, Cleveland, Ohio, USA

Anna Kashfi

September 30, 1934 in Darjeeling, Bengal Presidency, British India

Elia Kazan

7 September 1909, Constantinople, Ottoman Empire [now Istanbul, Turkey]

Robert F. Kennedy

20 November 1925, Brookline, Massachusetts, USA

Martin Luther King

15 January 1929, Atlanta, Georgia, USA

Sacheen Littlefeather

November 14, 1946 in Salinas, California, USA

Dorothy Malone

29 January 1924, Chicago, Illinois, USA

Rocky Marciano

1 September 1923, Brockton, Massachusetts, USA

Kevin McCarthy

15 February 1914, Seattle, Washington, USA

Roger Moore

14 October 1927, Stockwell, London, England, UK

Edward R. Murrow

April 25, 1908 in Greensboro, North Carolina, USA

Richard Nixon

9 January 1913, Yorba Linda, California, USA

Burt Reynolds

11 February 1936, Lansing, Michigan, USA

Ed Sullivan

28 September 1901, New York City, New York, USA

Tarita

December 29, 1941 in Anau District, Bora Bora, French Polynesia

Liv Ullmann

16 December 1938, Tokyo, Japan

Jersey Joe Walcott

January 31, 1914 in Merchantville, New Jersey, USA

Esther Williams

August 8, 1921 in Inglewood, California, USA

Stevan Riley

Peter Ettedgui

Stevan Riley

Chicago Reader

More than a Hollywood bio, Listen to Me Marlon is a story of demons being passed from one generation to the next.

August 27, 2015

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New Zealand Herald

It's a mesmerising look at one of the greats who was, finally and for all that, just a man.

May 03, 2016

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Detroit News

It's a one-of-a-kind film about a one-of-a-kind screen legend, a man who transformed acting without ever really knowing what he thought of it.

September 25, 2015

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The Walrus

There are plenty of posthumous profile pieces, of course, but Listen to Me Marlon is unique in that the dearly departed is the only one permitted to speak. It's more of a séance than a documentary.

February 29, 2016

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Financial Times

Much is hinted at, then skipped over. But Brando at least leaves us feeling there were real depths there: the angst was genuine, he took his art seriously.

May 02, 2017

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Irish Independent

Though Brando's life has been catalogued ad nauseum in countless biographies, Mr Riley's film provides a greater insight into his personality and talent for the simple reason that we hear it from the horse's mouth.

March 14, 2016

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Boston Globe

It's as if Riley has ushered us into the darkened chamber of the actor's memories, where Brando himself can whisper in our ear.

August 13, 2015

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Washington Post

It's a thoroughly subjective and effective attempt to capture how it must have felt to be Marlon Brando.

August 13, 2015

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4:3

This is a fascinating, often skilfully made film that will attract anyone with a passing interest in the legend.

March 21, 2016

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Globe and Mail

Listen to Me Marlon is an offer so intimate that no film fan should refuse.

September 25, 2015

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