Movies by Carol Wiseman

Carol Wiseman is a masterful filmmaker whose distinctive approach to cinema has earned her critical acclaim and a devoted following. With a keen eye for character, Wiseman's films often delve into the emotional complexities of the human experience, exploring themes of identity, relationships, and societal norms. Wiseman's directorial debut, Coming Out (1979), was a groundbreaking exploration of LGBTQ+ identity, earning her early recognition as a bold and trailblazing voice in independent cinema. This was followed by a string of acclaimed films, including the poignant family drama Hesther for Example (1980) and the quirky romantic comedy Dog Ends (1984), which showcased Wiseman's versatility and her ability to craft nuanced, character-driven narratives. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, Wiseman's work gained even greater recognition with the release of films like Somewhere to Run (1989) and the critically lauded Does This Mean We're Married? (1992), which cemented her reputation as a master of intimate, character-driven storytelling. Her 1993 film Face the Music, a critically acclaimed drama exploring the lives of a group of musicians, further solidified Wiseman's status as one of the most distinctive and compelling voices in contemporary cinema.