Recherchez un film ou une personnalité :
FacebookConnexionInscription
Accueil > Tous les films > Films Documentaire > N Is a Number: A Portrait of Paul Erdos
N Is a Number: A Portrait of Paul Erdos est un film américain de genre Documentaire

N Is a Number: A Portrait of Paul Erdos (1993)

N Is a Number: A Portrait of Paul Erdos
Si vous aimez ce film, faites-le savoir !
  • Infos
  • Casting
  • Infos techniques
  • Photos
  • Vidéos
  • Passages TV
  • Citations
  • Personnages
  • Musique
  • Récompenses
Durée 57minutes
OrigineEtats-Unis
Note74% 3.708183.708183.708183.708183.70818

N Is a Number: A Portrait of Paul Erdős is a 1993 biographical documentary about the life of mathematician Paul Erdős, directed by George Paul Csicsery.

The film was made between 1988 and 1991, capturing Erdős in various countries along with some of his numerous collaborators. It covers his unusual career, his personal life, and many of his recurring jokes and anecdotes, including that of Erdős numbers.

The film won the Gold Apple Award (National Educational Film & Video Festival), and the Gold Plaque Award (Science/Nature, Documentary category, Chicago International Film Festival).
Bande annonce de N Is a Number: A Portrait of Paul Erdos

Bluray, DVD

Streaming / VOD

Source : Wikidata

Commentaires


Postez un commentaire :

Suggestions de films similaires à N Is a Number: A Portrait of Paul Erdos

Il y a 8861 ayant les mêmes genres cinématographiques, 2461 films qui ont les mêmes thèmes (dont 0 films qui ont les mêmes 2 thèmes que N Is a Number: A Portrait of Paul Erdos), pour avoir au final 70 suggestions de films similaires.

Si vous avez aimé N Is a Number: A Portrait of Paul Erdos, vous aimerez sûrement les films similaires suivants :
The Obama Deception: The Mask Comes Off
The Obama Deception: The Mask Comes Off (2009)
, 2h2
Réalisé par Alex Jones
Origine Etats-Unis
Genres Documentaire
Thèmes Documentaire historique, Documentaire sur une personnalité, Documentaire sur la politique, Politique
Acteurs Jesse Ventura, Joe Rogan, Alex Jones, Willie Nelson, KRS-One
Note63% 3.1942653.1942653.1942653.1942653.194265
L'animateur de radio controversé Alex Jones présente son documentaire selon lequel Obama n'était pas la lueur d'espoir qu'il a été décrit, mais plutôt un autre rouage du gouvernement immoral et du régime des entreprises. Alex Jones dénonce le système d’esclavage que voudrait mettre en place le président.
Dzieci z Leningradzkiego
Dzieci z Leningradzkiego (2005)
, 34minutes
Genres Documentaire
Thèmes L'enfance, Documentaire sur une personnalité
Note77% 3.881393.881393.881393.881393.88139
A text at the beginning of the film states that since the fall of the Soviet Union, between 1 and 4 million Russian children have become homeless and about 30,000 of them live around the Moscow railway stations. The film follows a group of children between the ages of eight and 14 during their daily lives at Leningradsky railway station. One boy, Misha, says his father didn't accept him as his son so he was brought to an orphanage at age two, Roma who is 12, stabbed his father twice in the stomach because his parents would get drunk and beat him and a 14-year-old girl, Yula, recalls how she was raped at age eleven but her mother accepted money instead of going to court and took to drugs, after which Yula left home. Sergiozha and his brothers seek shelter on the hot-water pipes in the sewers over the winter while others sleep in the trains or in the station. Most of the girls and some of the boys take to prostitution to make money for food, clothes and glue. All them are addicted to sniffing glue, they drink vodka during the day and sometimes sleep in rundown empty houses. A policeman beats a young boy and dumps a bottle of glue over his head and face. The children pick fights with homeless adults whom they despise and call bums. They tell that another child was raped and murdered and how the policemen beat them and held them for 48 hours although they had nothing to do with it. One of the last scenes shows the emotional funeral of a young girl, Tanya, that died from a glue overdose one day before her fourteenth birthday [1]. The film closes with 13-year-old Misha saying "God believes in people and helps them. He loves everyone, even bad people, not just Russians. He even loves Chechnyans. But most of all, He loves children.
Chairman George
Chairman George (2005)
, 1h13
Origine Canada
Genres Documentaire
Thèmes La musique, Documentaire sur la musique, Documentaire sur une personnalité, Musique
Note73% 3.6546553.6546553.6546553.6546553.654655
In Canada, George is a statistician. But in China, George is Elvis... Chairman George is a documentary feature about a Greek-Canadian troubadour who refuses to live anything but an extraordinary life. ln Ottawa, Ontario, George is a statistician who lives with his mother. But every few months, he takes an extended leave from his job and heads to China where he metamorphoses into an international man of culture. Armed only with his bouzouki, guitar and cellular phone, he becomes a star in China (with both the critics and the ladies) singing Greek songs in Chinese. He concludes that since he is "the only Greek in the world who can sing in Chinese," it is his duty to perform at the closing ceremonies of the Athens 2004 Summer Olympics, as the torch is passed from Athens to Beijing organizer of the 2008 Summer Olympics.
The Boys of Baraka
The Boys of Baraka (2005)
, 1h24
Réalisé par Heidi Ewing, Rachel Grady
Genres Documentaire
Thèmes Le thème de l'éducation, L'enfance, Documentaire sur une personnalité
Note72% 3.6392353.6392353.6392353.6392353.639235
The Boys of Baraka reveals the human faces of a tragic statistic – 61 percent of Baltimore's African-American boys fail to graduate from high school; 50 percent of them go straight on to jail. Behind these figures lies the grimmer realities of streets ruled by drug dealers, families fractured by addiction and prison and a public school system seemingly surrendered to uncontrolable chaos. As simply portrayed in Heidi Ewing and Rachel Grady's award-winning documentary, which has its national broadcast premiere on public television's POV, a generation of inner-city children faces dilemmas that would undo most adults. In this case, they are told early on that they face three stark "dress" options by their 18th birthdays – prison orange, a suit in a box, or a high school cap and gown.