Film director Terry Gilliam is set to reflect on his 50-year career in an upcoming live interview event. The celebrated filmmaker, known for his distinctive visual style and imaginative storytelling, will take audience questions as part of the celebration.
Gilliam’s journey in cinema began in 1975 when he co-directed the now-classic comedy “Monty Python and the Holy Grail.” Since then, his career has spanned multiple creative disciplines including animation, writing, and acting, though film direction has remained his primary focus.
Several notable anniversaries coincide with this career milestone. Four decades have passed since the release of his dystopian masterpiece “Brazil” in 1985, while 2025 also marks thirty years since the sci-fi thriller “12 Monkeys” and twenty years since “The Brothers Grimm.” These films represent key moments in a filmography that explores themes of fantasy, reality, and storytelling.
Throughout his career, Gilliam has maintained his unique artistic vision across projects ranging from his solo directorial debut “Jabberwocky” to his adaptation of “Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas” and his more recent work “The Man Who Killed Don Quixote.”
The event provides an opportunity for audiences to engage directly with the director about his extensive body of work and creative process.
