Samuel Fuller (1912–1997) was an American film director and screenwriter known for low-budget genre films that tackled controversial social issues such as racism, war and madness.

Fuller worked across genres (western, noir, war, drama), wrote many of his own scripts, often made films on limited budgets, and was influential on later directors; several of his films faced censorship or misunderstanding.

Two DeBaser reviews praise Samuel Fuller as a low-budget auteur who tackled taboo American issues. Shock Corridor is highlighted as a powerful study of madness tied to history. White Dog is presented as a strongly anti-racist, misunderstood provocation. Both reviews note Fuller's influence on later directors.

For:Fans of classic American auteur cinema, students of film studies, and viewers interested in films about social issues (madness, racism, war).

 Shock Corridor is not only Fuller’s most successful film, it is also one of the most beautiful films about madness and how madness is tied to history, and to people’s lives in an indissoluble yet disturbing manner.

  Discover the review

 White Dog, indeed, is a film about racism.

  Discover the review
You and Samuel Fuller
Who knows Samuel Fuller?
Loading...
Other websites