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(452) 6.8 97 min 2017

Leaning Into the Wind: Andy Goldsworthy is a movie starring Andy Goldsworthy and Holly Goldsworthy. Leaning into the Wind follows artist Andy Goldsworthy on his exploration of the world and himself through ephemeral and permanent...

Starring: Holly Goldsworthy, Andy Goldsworthy

Genres: Documentary

Director: Thomas Riedelsheimer

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Audio
Subtitles
Quality	480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K
Genres	Documentary
Director	Thomas Riedelsheimer
Stars	Holly Goldsworthy, Andy Goldsworthy
Country	UK, Germany
Also Known As	Penché dans le vent: Andy Goldsworthy, Penché dans le vent, Leaning into the Wind - Andy Goldsworthy, Leaning Into The Wind, Leaning Into the Wind
Runtime	1H 37M
Description	Leaning into the Wind follows artist Andy Goldsworthy on his exploration of the world and himself through ephemeral and permanent workings on the landscape, cities and with his own body.

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29 customer reviews about «Leaning Into the Wind: Andy Goldsworthy»

3.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Christian Murphy

Wednesday, 22 Jul 2020 10:32

WOW. This documentary is quite possibly the most incredible thing I have ever seen in my life. It's extremely deep, and very touching. In addition to this, it has tons of hidden information about the main characters. For example, the main character is a die-hard gamer, who came into the cult of gamer after being in the service. He goes through many documentaries and pictures of the cult members, and his thoughts about them. This is an amazingly awesome documentary, and it may be the best documentary I have ever seen. The main character is amazing, and I would love to talk to him about his life in the cult. The documentary shows the rest of the stories of gamers and their movements and how they became cult members. A lot of stories are also related to the code that they use to become cult members, but I can't talk about that. It's too sad that some people did this. Very depressing documentary.

Tuesday, 21 Jul 2020 09:01

Over the years I've seen a lot of excellent documentaries, and have been exposed to a lot of great and historic information. This documentary is an excellent addition to my collection and should be a great resource for anyone who is into either archeology or the history of the Mississippi River Delta region. The film begins with a still from one of the earlier (in 1900) documentary films. The still is the first scene and features a man in a rural setting (now one of the most diverse regions in the United States). The man is discussing with his family the history of the area. There is a little bit of a "mythology" discussion but nothing that would warrant the title "Mythology". We then move into the part of the film where the man in the "mythology" starts to discuss some of the historical events that happened on the Mississippi River Delta. These are excellent examples of what I'm talking about: large fires, man being killed by digging, and much more. As a little background, I have a very strong interest in the history of the Delta region, as most people do. After seeing this film, I have concluded that people were not aware of what was happening in this region and therefore I have been able to identify with the characters in the film very well. All of the historical events are shown in a very well done fashion, and give a very good picture of what the Delta region was like before the arrival of European settlers. This is something that most of us have not experienced and certainly never will. This film is a must-see for anyone who is interested in the history of the Mississippi Delta region, archeology, or the history of the United States.

Tuesday, 21 Jul 2020 03:05

I just finished watching "Gentlemen Bleeding" and it's not my usual kind of documentaries. This documentary is a great and a great piece of work. The only thing I would change is the English language in the film. It would be wonderful if they did the film in English but it is very hard to get a print from Columbia. Still the documentary is well worth the watch. As far as I know this film has never been released on video. I think that is a shame and I am sure that they could get a lot of people interested in the film. I have only seen it once so far but I would definitely buy it and I will probably watch it again. In short I think this is a documentary that you should watch. It is interesting and informative and the reason why I gave it a 9 is because I thought it might be very boring but it wasn't. It is a must see for everyone.

Monday, 20 Jul 2020 07:31

I've had a dream in the past that I'm visiting the little village of Swale, England, and that's where this documentary is set. I know nothing about Swale, and as I sat and watched this film, I felt more and more overwhelmed with this feeling. The film tells the story of what people do in their lives and what they believe. The village, the homes, the people, the food, the clothes, the ideas, the music, the colours, the words, the music, the dreams. Everything. And that is just in Swale. There are other towns in the United Kingdom and these people's stories were brought to the screen. The people in Swale are not the rich and famous. They're ordinary people. They're uneducated, they're uneducated because of the industrial revolution, they're uneducated because they don't have a good education. They're all people who grew up and still have no idea about how they became the way they are. Some of them do not know who they are. For that reason, and because of the nature of the times, we see the stories of these people being told to us. It's heartbreaking. And this documentary is not just about the small village of Swale, but about a country and a continent that are undergoing enormous changes. The film shows the culture of this small town, and the difference in thinking between people. When the factory left, the small village was created. The industrial revolution changed the lives of the workers and the country. But the people were not happy. It wasn't because of the industry, they had jobs in the factories that they loved, but because the people were not happy. People had to go to work in factories that were unsafe, dangerous, unfair. And this film shows the people's stories. It shows the whole country and the whole people, all of them. People tell their stories to the camera. They tell the people. And we see the people. It's very moving. I hope that people will watch this film and realize how lucky they are. How lucky they are. And that there is no other life that they could have been in. That there are no other people in the world, or any other places, that are really the same as them. So that the stories that they tell to the camera are true. I saw this film at the end of the Festival at the Royal Albert Hall in London. And I was very moved, very moved. This film is a masterpiece, it's an important film. It was nominated for an Oscar. It was nominated for several other awards, and it should have been nominated for an Oscar. It's a must see. And it's a wonderful film.

Friday, 17 Jul 2020 04:52

I first came across this film about 10 years ago on TV, when I was in my late teens. I loved it. The story of Andy Goldsworthy, an Englishman who became a rock star in the 60s, following the death of his girlfriend, but only just after getting married to her. The film follows him in the process of being a rock star, while having his own issues, and his own psychological issues, relating to his father. In my opinion, this film is more personal than any of the films I've seen of Elvis, and it portrays him much better than any of the other Elvis biopics. I've recently seen the DVD for this film, and I thought the DVD's audio was great. Some really good music by Lee and Elwood Nelson, as well as really great commentary by the two. I recommend this film to everyone, as it is great entertainment.

Tuesday, 14 Jul 2020 12:44

I am a student of film and I have been lucky enough to see some of the best films from this great film making community. I am not going to say any of the films are "great" or "terrific" but I will say that I really enjoyed this documentary. It really brought out the best of the artists and their art. It made me laugh, it made me cry, and it made me want to make a film of my own. I can't wait to see what the next artist will come up with. This documentary is worth watching. It is an amazing piece of film making. I highly recommend it.

Monday, 13 Jul 2020 06:39

For those who are offended by the film or anyone who thinks that racism is inevitable, this film is a plea for freedom of speech and the right of a minority to express their point of view. Though he is willing to call his government to account for his beliefs, the Indian says that he believes in a god and he will have to use force if necessary. The film would have been just as powerful if Andy Goldsworthy had remained an Indian who had come to the US to pursue his political career. But as it is, he makes an interesting argument that his lack of cultural competency has alienated him from the rest of the country and his supporters, as well as from the people he talks to. His attempt to develop a better relationship with the government is compromised by his anger over the way his home is treated, and by the expectations he holds about the Indian experience. But there is also an implicit plea to avoid unnecessary discrimination, and to focus on what is positive about the American experience rather than what is negative. This is, I think, the point of the film. The film is intended as a celebration of the positive qualities of the US and its institutions. It has a good balance between the rhetoric of progress and progressivism, and the stated arguments of the film. I enjoyed the film, and although I am a student of Indian culture, I would consider it more of a light-hearted film, rather than an anti-racist one. I give it a 9.

Victoria Patterson

Saturday, 11 Jul 2020 23:12

This documentary is a remarkable and fascinating story about an amazing man. There are so many fascinating and well documented stories of great characters, but the most fascinating to me was the story of Andy Goldsworthy. He was a man who overcame his own limitations, overcame the impediments in his life, and gave up the expectations of his society and brought himself to greater heights. He had his whole life planned out for him, and he was born into a family of wealth and privilege, but he never surrendered his purpose and worked tirelessly to achieve what he thought was his goal. I don't know what it is about this man, but I like to believe that he truly loved what he had. And for those who are worried that his story will be boring, I recommend that you view this documentary. It's not exactly a tale of one person. Rather it's a story of many people's stories of what it is like to live in this country in the late 19th century. It is a story of a man who was nothing like what he had been before, and it is a story of what he accomplished and what he hoped to accomplish. He was a true hero. We need more people like Andy Goldsworthy.

Sunday, 05 Jul 2020 04:18

This was a fantastic movie to see. It reminded me of The Dirties when I was younger. This movie is about a road trip that occurs when Andy and his buddies are sent to the Netherlands for a crash course in European road-racing. A crash course in this case was a crash course of drugs. But after the crash course, Andy and his friends just hang out and enjoy life. Andy and his friends are on the up and up, and are known as the 'Dirties.' By the time Andy and his friends arrive in the Netherlands, Andy's girlfriend, Rebecca, has to go to Spain for a few days. The events that happen in Spain are the events that occur in Andy's head. Andy begins to realize that the Dirties may not always be a great race team. Although I had been a Dirtie, Andy had not. The movie really showed Andy's experience with drugs. The movie was really inspiring. He must have known something that the other Dirties didn't know. They must have thought the same as they think Andy does. I would recommend the movie to anyone that wants to learn about drugs, race teams, or just see a movie that really doesn't take itself too seriously. This movie really shows you a lot of life and how you can take a drug when you're down.

Sunday, 28 Jun 2020 13:57

A great film, very informative and entertaining. I liked it a lot. It is about a woman, who is a teenager and is in love with her boyfriend. She is very unhappy with her life, and decides to commit suicide. I think it is a very good film, and I think that it is very important to tell people how to live their lives, and what to do. The film is very informative, and I think it is a great film to watch.

Wednesday, 24 Jun 2020 09:48

This is a fascinating documentary about a man who went from being a British Columbia teacher to a director of a very successful British Columbia film company. It's an interesting look at the art of making a movie and the problems that can arise when you try to do it in the U.S. It's also interesting to see how the film industry is changing, with a lot of talented young filmmakers. I also enjoyed the interviews with some of the people who worked with Goldsworthy, and it was a fascinating look at the making of a movie. The documentary was well-done, and I highly recommend it.

Tuesday, 23 Jun 2020 03:43

You should watch this. It's a very honest and honest documentary about a man who left his wife for another woman. And how they never got back together. We all know the story, but no one ever realized how awful it was. This documentary is pretty strong, but there is also a lot of drama. Not everyone is able to see through this. A documentary that stays true to the subject. Not all people can be like this. I highly recommend this documentary. It's probably one of the most honest I have ever seen.

Friday, 19 Jun 2020 05:31

Based on a play by Phele Campbell the movie was filmed in order to tell the story of Andy Goldsworthy, the legendary performer of folk and bluegrass. Andy and his brother Charley Goldsworthy were born into a wealthy English family in 1885. After their parents remarried Andy left home and found work in a cotton mill. After much struggle Andy became a successful bluegrass musician and singer. However, he had to accept the roles of a father and husband and his responsibilities as the member of his family. The family was very supportive of Andy and his creative endeavours, especially the singing. The young boy's unique music and distinctive singing style was not appreciated by those around him. The camera lens was used to record the family life of the Goldsworthy's as it was from the early years up until his death in 1931. The family's mannerisms, clothing, and music were captured by the camera. These observations were made by the Goldsworthy family in their own words. The family and the movie reflect the roles of a traditional family, with the exception of the adult children. Their lives and their attitudes reflect the values of the Goldsworthy's. Even the music reflects this. The film has a very emotional impact on the viewer, especially with the music of the Goldsworthy family. The movie also captures the personalities of the members of the Goldsworthy family and their roles as members of the family. This documentary should be viewed by anyone interested in folk and bluegrass music.

Monday, 15 Jun 2020 07:18

There are a lot of negative reviews for this film, but there are two aspects I want to focus on. First, the film is presented as a documentary, and not a film, which is not always a bad thing. Second, it is presented as a documentary but the overall tone and style of the film is almost entirely documentary. I would like to know the purpose for this style. In the beginning, the tone is hard hitting and it is almost like the director just wants to get his point across. As the film progresses, however, the tone and style changes, because the style and tone do not exist. As you watch the film, the tone and style begins to become a documentary and it becomes more and more personal. The film looks like an interview, but is in fact the interview. There are some interviews and character developments that are clearly the result of the interviewees. These transitions are logical and they help to make the film understandable to the viewer, but the transitions are abrupt and I found that the transitions were confusing. Overall, I think this film is a great documentary. It does not offer a conclusion, it doesn't offer a point of view, it doesn't offer something a viewer can disagree with. The film is about a very personal thing that happened to the subjects, but it is not about the things that happened. The documentary style makes it very understandable and I think that is the key to making the film work. I hope this review helps some viewers and I look forward to any comments I may receive. Thanks.

Sunday, 07 Jun 2020 03:43

I really enjoyed this documentary. The story of a young boy in an orphanage and the people who care for him is compelling. It's not a depressing documentary. It's not a sad story. It's not a heart-wrenching documentary. It's just a story. The film was well done. I would recommend it to anyone.

Wednesday, 27 May 2020 06:01

This documentary follows Andy Goldsworthy from his childhood in New Zealand to his high school graduation. The documentary focuses on the teenage years of the most popular student in the school. Andy is gay, and the family of his father's boyfriend comes to visit the family to see if he is gay. His father claims that he is not gay and doesn't want his son to see any such things as his son did. Andy turns to the teachers and peers to ask them to change his father's behavior and for the school to start accepting him. This documentary made me think of how much I have changed since I was a teenager. I feel like this documentary made me accept myself more. This documentary will touch your heart and have you feeling the same way that Andy feels. This documentary is not for the faint of heart. If you are not ready for a lot of emotions then you may not understand this documentary. I highly recommend this documentary to anyone.

Saturday, 23 May 2020 07:48

A really well done film that spans over 30 years and features interviews with some of the people who worked on the production, all of whom give an account of how they were influenced by the previous work and often were also influenced by the work done by others in the field. Included in the film are interviews with Errol Flynn, Michael Hordern, Arthur Penn, Buster Keaton and others. All of the people who were interviewed give great insight into their respective fields and some great insights into Hollywood. Each of the interviews are insightful, even those who did not work on the project. The two men interviewed on the cast list in the first few minutes are Peter Bogdanovich and Geoffrey Unsworth. Bogdanovich had just come out of retirement at the time of the release of the film and Unsworth had just retired. The two were two of the last survivors of the M.I.A.M.B. film production, which came out of Los Angeles. And they had to do everything they could to get the movie finished. They had no money to pay for one another's salaries, but they did try to bring out the best in each other, for example: The thing that made Bogdanovich the producer of "The Great Race" was that he saw in it the opportunity for another big hit, while Unsworth had to think how he could turn the sequel into a success without having to try to sell it. Bogdanovich, however, saw in the Unsworth movie "The Thing" the chance for a hit of his own. Unsworth told Bogdanovich that he had never seen a remake of "The Thing" before, and he had been disappointed because Bogdanovich had made a silent film with a silent-era soundtrack, that had not been received very well. Bogdanovich agreed, and he said that was the first time he had ever made a movie with a silent soundtrack, that had not been given a very good reception. But Bogdanovich said that he had been disappointed because he had just made a movie that was a success. And Unsworth said that he had always wanted to be a producer of movies, and when he was told of the Unsworth movie that he had not heard of, he had to go and check it out, because Unsworth was in the movie. He said that he was thrilled by the results, and that he was impressed by Unsworth's work, and had to buy a copy of the movie. Unsworth was one of the very last of the M.I.A.M.B. members to have his picture taken, and had to wait a long time before getting a shot of the movie. He said that one of the reasons he made it was that he wanted to get a chance to get some exposure to see if the movie could be good. I can't emphasize enough that all the people interviewed here are very talented and interesting, but they are also the same kinds of people who make movies and have their films analyzed by others who have seen them. And the greatest thing about the documentary is that they are real people. They do talk about the movies they made, but there is also a lot of history behind them. When someone asks what they were most proud of, I recommend that they all answer "The Thing".

Friday, 22 May 2020 06:18

I was a teenager when I first saw Andy Goldsworthy in a group of seven of my friends at a screening of the 1995 film "Mortdecai". I thought it was a superb film, and was enthralled by it as I grew up. I knew very little about it before the film's release. All I knew was that it was directed by Nick Cave and that it was a comedy. I had no idea that it would become an influence on my life, nor that it would have such an impact on me. I have no idea what that means to say, but it's true. I've watched it many times, and it has stayed with me for many years. It's certainly the best film I've seen this year. Nick Cave really knows what he's doing. The cast is fantastic, and the camera work is beautiful. I've never seen anything like it. It's strange that this film hasn't really had a high profile release, but it was one of the films that turned me onto my love for Indie Films and Indie Films in general. There are so many great things in this film, but I'll stop short of spoiling it for those who haven't seen it. It's a timeless film, and it has given me everything I'm ever had. It is a love letter to a time and a place that are gone forever. It's an absolute joy to watch. I don't understand why the negatives have been written about it. I thought it was a fantastic film, and I wish I had seen it more than once. 10/10

Tuesday, 19 May 2020 03:39

One of the first documentaries I have seen about nuclear power, this makes me appreciate what power plants really are for. I never even heard of a reactor until I was watching this film, but it was a wake-up call to me. I think most people who watch this film have either lived or have a family member or friend who has suffered from some form of radiation sickness. These are the people who could care less about this film and all the issues it raises. I do, however, applaud the American people for their willingness to put a man on the moon, as the Soviets are bound to learn that they are only half the countries' problem. These people should be asking themselves if they are willing to go down into the nuclear reactors and put a man on the moon as well.

Madison Franklin

Saturday, 16 May 2020 12:53

Being a director and an acting teacher, I must admit that I did not get a chance to see this film. I would have been pleased if I had. Andy Goldsworthy is an absolute master. I first heard about him a few years ago and was fascinated to see his early work. I have seen his films and appreciated them, and have also read the essays he has written about his work. I think he is a terrific filmmaker. This film is more than just a biography of a man. It is a film about a director and his films. He knows how to create, and has a way of bringing the same excitement to the screen that his peers can't. I think he is a filmmaker of the utmost stature. This film is fantastic. I am glad to see him as one of my favorite directors.

Friday, 15 May 2020 10:01

I found this documentary on Netflix and I was very excited to watch it. I was pleasantly surprised to see that it wasn't exactly a "film" in the traditional sense, as it was a series of interviews with a lot of people in the field of cycling, cycling-related news and the media. It's an interesting look at the professional cycling scene and the media coverage of it. I think this is a great documentary and I would recommend it to anyone who has a love for cycling. I think it's a great documentary and I would recommend it to anyone who has a love for cycling.

Friday, 15 May 2020 05:26

The director of the documentary "Looking at You" has a rather good grasp on the black community in New York City. It shows that there are good and bad things to come from racism. He does a great job showing that regardless of the color of the skin, the black community has a lot of good things to offer, and also has a lot of negative things to offer. There are some great actors in the documentary, such as Eddie Griffin, Jean Seberg, and Tessa Thompson. The story behind this documentary is that the producer of the film was part of a documentary on racism in the black community back in the early 1970s. While he wanted to tell a story that would be informative, he was also trying to make it more "Hollywood." After he filmed the entire film, he was approached by the Black Entertainment Television Network, who wanted to make a movie about the topic of racism. In his own words, the producers wanted to take a look at the lives of black people in the country, as well as portray a reflection of what was wrong in the black community. As with most documentaries, it's a bit unclear at times, and there are some scenes that make no sense, but it's still well done and interesting. The director says that what you are going to see is not exactly what you have heard about the topic. He says that this is his intention. What I think this shows is that he wants to take the discussion and let people speak for themselves. He does a good job of showing the black community at the time, but also what it was like for the black community in the 1970s. Overall, "Looking At You" is a good documentary. I think it's a great idea for the director to go out and take a look at this topic. I would also say that he is well supported by a great cast. The documentary has a lot of interesting interviews, which you can find on the website.

Thursday, 14 May 2020 03:56

I was lucky enough to see this film a couple of days ago, and I have to say that it is a fantastic film. Not too much talk here, just some thoughts and views. I think that it is a great documentary that anyone can watch, but if you are thinking of trying it out, you should check it out as soon as possible. I think that it shows us a lot about the way that we look at the world, our modern times, and how we all see things. All of us have preconceptions about the world, and our reality. I believe that the world was created and is maintained through our actions. It is through our actions, through our behaviour, and through our actions that we create our reality. To create our reality, we need to take certain actions. Those actions can be painful, but it does not matter. I believe that we will become more aware of our actions in the future, and that we will not have to be in pain every single day. Because the world will be created in a similar way to how we are now. We will live in a world that is not as we think it should be. I am not saying that we will be able to bring it back, but I believe that we can create the same type of world that we have today, and in the future, if we do not change our behaviour. I think that the film shows us a lot of things that we should be aware of, and that we should take actions that will change the way we think. I think that I have seen the film about two days ago, and it has changed my whole perspective on the world. In the future, I will not be in pain every single day, and if you can watch the film and believe in the reality of the world, you will be able to change your own reality.

Monday, 11 May 2020 07:14

The first few minutes I thought this was going to be another boring rehash of a Civil War retelling but it was not at all the case. The segments are very well chosen and interwoven with footage from both the Civil War and World War I. They are not a series of lectures but rather a series of views from each side. If you haven't seen the film then you are missing out on an extraordinary insight into the problems of how war was fought and how it was fought in the 20th century. If you have seen the film then I would highly recommend you watch it again so you can see what I described. This is an outstanding film that should be watched by all people interested in the Civil War.

Friday, 24 Apr 2020 13:23

I had heard about this documentary but never saw it until I was in Germany recently. It was interesting to see the real life story of a great drummer who did lots of different things, including some famous rock bands. The way he died is truly sad and he left behind a huge legacy for music. I would recommend it to anyone interested in his music and or the music industry. I would also like to add that this documentary is based on the true story of Andy Goldsworthy, so that is really interesting to see. I believe that the film could have been a lot longer than it was, but the band "The Wailers" (made up of producer/manager Rick Rubin and guitarist Tony Iommi) did an excellent job in making sure that this documentary was interesting and informative. I would recommend that everyone would check this out.

Friday, 24 Apr 2020 09:51

I found this documentary on "lost and found" books and the difficulties in finding them on a video. I would have given this one a ten, but I think this one was just about worth the money, which was spent for the DVDs. I loved the interviews with Chris Anderson, and seeing footage of his battle with cancer. I also thought that Jim Sheridan was very insightful in the film, and I love the last few seconds of the documentary. I highly recommend this film. I'll be looking for this one again.

Thursday, 23 Apr 2020 10:03

I was lucky enough to be in the audience for the screening of "Lifting the Veil" at the Palm Springs International Film Festival. I really enjoyed the film. The film was well-acted and well-directed. I found myself almost laughing out loud at times. I really liked the film's message of acceptance and I was also very impressed by the acting. The director, producer and many of the cast and crew members were very well-known and very talented. I was very impressed by the movie, and I would definitely recommend it to anyone who has a taste for art films and is interested in the history of art.

Thursday, 23 Apr 2020 09:51

This film is about the life of Andy Goldsworthy, a man who has made a lot of mistakes and lost his family and friends. He was a successful businessman who died in a car crash and left his family to take care of the estate. He was very much loved by his family and friends. The film is very well made and the story is interesting. The film is very emotional and is a must see for all who have lost a loved one. I have watched this film about 7 times and it never gets old. It is a great film and the cast is great. This is a great film and should be watched by all.

Thursday, 23 Apr 2020 03:40

The story of Andy Goldsworthy is so compelling. The man has a heart of gold, and his story is a reminder of the importance of family and friendship. He has a wonderful story to tell about the challenges he faced, and the friendships he formed with the people he met along the way. The film also includes interviews with family members and friends, who offer their own stories of Andy. This is a very interesting film about a very special man, and is a must see for anyone who loves history.

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