Andy Warhol Movies

Robert Indiana with a few companions sitting, smiling, and smoking as life passes idly by.

In conversation with Roy Lichtenstein, critic Lawrence Alloway places Pop Art on a continuum of twentieth-century art that includes collage, Dada,...

A stationary shot of John Palmer and Ivy Nicholson in this tiny apartment.

1 of 2 screen tests of Dan Foster, by Andy Warhol

A brief genital tuck performance that allows the couch to take center stage. Unused material for Couch.

A documentary about the famed artist.

Binghamton Birdie (Richard Stringer) lounging in his underwear. An unused roll from Couch.

Screen Test of the model ‘Baby Jane’ Holzer.

Episode one of Warhol's MTV talk show featuring interviews with artists, including Robin Leach, Jerry Hall, Andy Warhol, Debbie Harry, the Pyramid...

A short documenting Andy Warhol’s exhibition of silk-screened Elvis paintings at the Ferus Gallery in Los Angeles. As Warhol spins around with...

Henry Geldazhler was the first curator of 20th-century art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and during the early 1960s, was a close friend and...

Screen test of Henry Rago

A young man identified as only Archie, is posed against a white backdrop and harshly lit from the right. He lights a cigarette and blows smoke while...

A commission organised by Richard Frank from the Grey advertising agency in New York on behalf of the pharmaceutical company Bristol-Myers. The...

Ten million German citizens were able to watch cohabiting couples, kissing homosexuals, group sex and the phallus of writer Fernando Arrabal on...

“More than eighty reels of film made up Warhol’s 1967 epic double-screen, twenty-five-hour film **** (FOUR STARS). Reel 20 –...

Cathy James (also known as Catherine James) is posed in front of a purple background. The lighting seems not quite as severe as in her two other...

Andy Warhol film.

In 1963 and 1964, Andy Warhol captured dancer-choreographers Lucinda Childs, Yvonne Rainer, and Freddy Herko, and Village Voice dance critic Jill...

An ad for Schrafft’s Diner, meant to lend the stodgy restaurant a new youth-appeal.