Michael Mann is an American filmmaker known for directing, producing, and writing various works of film and television.
Year | Title | Director | Writer | Producer |
---|---|---|---|---|
1981 | Thief | Yes | Yes | Executive |
1983 | The Keep | Yes | Yes | No |
1986 | Band of the Hand | No | No | Executive |
Manhunter | Yes | Yes | No | |
1992 | The Last of the Mohicans | Yes | Yes | Yes |
1995 | Heat | Yes | Yes | Yes |
1999 | The Insider | Yes | Yes | Yes |
2001 | Ali | Yes | Yes | Yes |
2003 | Baadasssss! | No | No | Executive |
2004 | Collateral | Yes | No | Yes |
The Aviator | No | No | Yes | |
2006 | Miami Vice | Yes | Yes | Yes |
2007 | The Kingdom | No | No | Yes |
2008 | Hancock | No | No | Yes |
2009 | Public Enemies | Yes | Yes | Yes |
2011 | Texas Killing Fields | No | No | Yes |
2015 | Blackhat | Yes | No | Yes |
2019 | Ford v Ferrari | No | No | Executive |
2023 | Ferrari | Yes | No | Yes |
TBA | Heat 2 | Yes | Yes | Yes |
TV series
Year | Title | Director | Writer | Executive Producer |
Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1976 | Bronk | No | Yes | No | 2 episodes |
Gibbsville | No | Yes | No | Episode: "All the Young Girls" | |
1975–77 | Starsky & Hutch | No | Yes | No | 4 episodes |
1976–78 | Police Story | No | Yes | No | 4 episodes |
1977 | Police Woman | Yes | No | No | Episode: "The Buttercup Killer" |
1978–81 | Vega$ | No | Yes | No | Creator |
1984–90 | Miami Vice | No | Yes | Yes | Wrote episode "Golden Triangle" |
1986–88 | Crime Story | Yes | story | Yes | Wrote 8 episodes; Directed "Top of the World" |
1990 | Drug Wars: The Camarena Story | No | Yes | Yes | Miniseries |
2002–03 | Robbery Homicide Division | No | Yes | Yes | Wrote episode "Life is Dust" |
2011–12 | Luck | Yes | No | Yes | Directed "Pilot" |
2012 | Witness | No | No | Yes | Documentary series |
2022 | Tokyo Vice | Yes | No | Yes | Directed "The Test"[1][2] |
Legacy: The True Story of the LA Lakers | No | No | Yes | Documentary series |
TV movies
Year | Title | Director | Writer | Executive Producer |
---|---|---|---|---|
1979 | The Jericho Mile | Yes | Yes | No |
1980 | Swan Song | No | Yes | No |
1989 | L.A. Takedown | Yes | Yes | Yes |
1992 | Drug Wars: The Cocaine Cartel | No | Yes | Yes |
Year | Title and description | Ref. |
---|---|---|
1970s | A film adaptation of Pete Hamill's novel Dirty Laundry | [3] |
1980s | Untitled film set in the Golden Triangle | [4][5] |
1990s | Untitled biopic about Hollywood private detective Anthony Pellicano | [6] |
Untitled biopic about actor James Dean starring Leonardo DiCaprio | [7][8] | |
Untitled biopic about Armenian arms merchant Sarkis Soghanalian | [9] | |
Good Will Hunting | [10] | |
The Inside Man, a legal drama starring Leonardo DiCaprio | [11][12] | |
Untitled film epic written by Shane Salerno about drug trade in Southern California | [13][14][12] | |
The Aviator | [15][16][12] | |
A film adaptation of Steven Pressfield's novel Gates of Fire written by David Self | [17][12] | |
2000s | Untitled biopic of Julius Caesar written by John Orloff starring Tom Hanks | [18][12] |
Shooter starring Brad Pitt as Bob Lee Swagger | [12] | |
Hatfields and McCoys, a drama about the Hatfield–McCoy feud written by Eric Roth starring Brad Pitt | [19] | |
The Few, a biopic about World War II fighter pilot Billy Fiske written by John Logan starring Tom Cruise and Val Kilmer | [20][21] | |
Arms and the Man, a film about Russian arms dealer Viktor Bout based on an article by Peter Landesman | [22][23] | |
Fortune's Fools, a crime drama about five officers who steal a winning lottery ticket from a drug dealer | [24] | |
A film adaptation of James L. Swanson's novel Manhunt starring Harrison Ford | [21] | |
Hancock, retitled from Tonight, He Comes | [25] | |
A film adaptation of Ernest Hemingway's novel For Whom the Bell Tolls starring Leonardo DiCaprio | [26][27] | |
Damage Control, a sports drama about a spin doctor who represents troubled players starring Jamie Foxx | [28][29] | |
Comanche, a Western inspired by the Comanche capture of Cynthia Ann Parker | [30][31][5] | |
A film adaptation of Alexander Goldfarb and Marina Litvinenko's novel Death of a Dissident | [32] | |
Untitled 1930s L.A.-set noir drama written by John Logan starring Leonardo DiCaprio | [33][34][35] | |
Empire, a drama written by John Logan about a modern global media mogul starring Will Smith | [36] | |
Frankie Machine, a film adaptation of Don Winslow's novel written by Alex Tse starring Robert De Niro | [37][38] | |
Untitled film epic written by Paul Webb set in post-Communist Russia | [39] | |
A film adaptation of Susana Fortes' novel Waiting for Robert Capa written by Jez Butterworth starring Andrew Garfield and Gemma Arterton | [40][41][42] | |
2010s | A feature film version of the Netflix series House of Cards starring Al Pacino | [43] |
A film adaptation of Bernard Cornwell's novel Agincourt written by Benjamin Ross and Stuart Hazeldine | [44][45][46] | |
Big Tuna, a mafia film based in Chicago about the story of Tony Accardo and his successor Sam Giancana written by Sheldon Turner | [44][47][48] | |
Gold starring Christian Bale as Kenny Wells | [49][50] | |
A film adaptation A.J. Baime's novel Go Like Hell starring Brad Pitt | [51][52] | |
The Big Stone Grid, a cop thriller written by S. Craig Zahler about two decorated detectives who uncover an extortion ring | [53][54] | |
The Tam, a film set in the South China Sea written by Alex Sage | [55] | |
Untitled sci-fi film | [27][56][31] | |
A miniseries adaptation of Mark Bowden's novel Hue 1968 | [57][5] | |
A film adaptation of Elaine Shannon's novel Hunting LeRoux | [58][59] | |
2020s | A film adaptation of his and Meg Gardiner's novel Heat 2 starring Adam Driver | [60][61] |
A remake of the 2015 Korean film Veteran | [62] |