The Lucky Star (1980 film)
The Lucky Star is a 1980 Canadian drama film.
The Lucky Toothache
The Lucky Toothache is a 1910 silent film short directed by Frank Powell and starring Mary Pickford and Mack Sennett.
It was produced and distributed by the Biograph Company.
The film survives because it was transferred by the Library of Congress from a paper print.
" unbilled"
Inside the Square
Inside the Square is a 2009 documentary film directed by David Michod.
It is a 30 minutes behind- the- scenes look at the making of 2008 neo- noir thriller film" The Square" directed by Nash Edgerton, with particular emphasis on the style and difficulties arose during the shooting and the experience of cast and crew during the making of film.
It had a limited release in Australia on 5 March 2009.
Sunday's Children
Sunday's Children  is a 1992 Swedish drama film directed by Daniel Bergman and written by Ingmar Bergman.
At the 28th Guldbagge Awards the film won the award for Best Cinematography (Tony Forsberg) and Thommy Berggren was nominated for Best Actor.
Ingmar based his screenplay for "Sunday's Children" on the life of his father, Church of Sweden minister Erik Bergman.
Author Geoffrey Macnab wrote that whereas Ingmar's recollections of Erik are damning in his 1982 film "Fanny and Alexander", his 1991–92 study of his father is "far more forgiving" in "The Best Intentions" and "Sunday's Children".
Critic Vincent Canby also identified "Sunday's Children" as "a continuation" of "Fanny and Alexander" and "The Best Intentions".
The Making of a Martyr
The Making of a Martyr is a 2006 film made by Canadian directors Brooke Goldstein and Alistair Leyland.
Getting Gilliam
Getting Gilliam is a 2005 documentary film directed by Vincenzo Natali about the making of Terry Gilliam's film" Tideland".
The Making of Fanny and Alexander
The Making of Fanny and Alexander is a 1984 Swedish documentary film directed by Ingmar Bergman which traces the making of his film" Fanny and Alexander".
Its running length is 110 minutes and it is photographed by Arne Carlsson.
It debuted at the Swedish Film Institute on 16 September 1984, with Bergman in attendance to give a speech.
It then aired with a television repeat of" Fanny and Alexander" in Sweden on 18 August 1986.
In 2011 in Region A, The Criterion Collection released" The Making of Fanny and Alexander" on Blu-ray as part of their release of" Fanny and Alexander".
The film was awarded as" Best documentary" at Chicago International Film Festival 1986 and the Golden Gate Award as" Best film about film" at San Francisco International Film Festival 1987.
In the World Tonight
In the World Tonight is a 1997 documentary about the making of Paul McCartney's" Flaming Pie" album.
Fanny and Alexander
Fanny and Alexander is a 1982 historical period drama film written and directed by Ingmar Bergman.
The plot focuses on two siblings and their large family in Uppsala, Sweden during the first decade of the twentieth century.
Following the death of the eponymous children's father( Allan Edwall), their mother( Ewa Fröling) remarries a prominent bishop( Jan Malmsjö) who becomes abusive towards
Alexander for his vivid imagination.
Bergman intended" Fanny and Alexander" to be his final picture before retiring, and his script is semi-autobiographical.
The characters Alexander, Fanny and stepfather Edvard are based on himself, his sister Margareta and father Erik Bergman, respectively.
Many of the scenes were filmed on location in Uppsala.
The documentary film" The Making of Fanny and Alexander" was made simultaneously with the feature and chronicles its production.
The production was originally conceived as a television miniseries and cut in that version, spanning 312 minutes; a 188- minute cut version was created later for cinematic release, although this version was in fact the one to be released first.
The television version has since been released as a complete film, and both versions have been shown in theaters throughout the world.
The 312- minute cut is one of the longest cinematic films in history.
The theatrical version was released to positive reviews.
It won four Academy Awards, including for Best Foreign Language Film; three Guldbagge Awards, including Best Film; and other honours.
" Fanny and Alexander" was followed by stage adaptations and further semi-autobiographical screenplays by Bergman, released as films in 1992:" The Best Intentions", directed by Bille August, and" Sunday's Children", directed by Daniel Bergman.
Elstree 1976
Elstree 1976 is a 2015 documentary film about the making of the original" Star Wars" film and the legacy that it left behind.

Question: Which film came out first, The Lucky Toothache or The Making Of Fanny And Alexander?
Answer: The Lucky Toothache