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Greenspan received the Olympic Order award in 1985, at which time International Olympic Committee President Juan Antonio Samaranch said, "Mr. Greenspan has been called the foremost producer, writer and director of Olympic films; more than that, he is an everlasting friend of the Olympic family."
16 Days of Glory is a 1985 documentary film about the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California, United States directed by Bud Greenspan. [3] [4] Among the athletes it profiles are Mary Lou Retton, Edwin Moses, Carl Lewis, Greg Louganis and Michael Groß.
The Olympic films are such artistic, technological, ... Centering around the 1984 Los Angeles Summer Olympics, this sports documentary was created by Bud Greenspan who, at the end of his life, had ...
Bud Greenspan: Official 18 Nagano 1998: Nagano '98 Olympics: stories of honor and glory: 1998: Bud Greenspan: Official Olympic Glory: 1999: Kieth Merrill [28] IMAX: 19 Salt Lake City 2002: Salt Lake City 2002: Bud Greenspan's stories of Olympic glory: 2003: Bud Greenspan: Official 20 Torino 2006: Bud Greenspan's Torino 2006: stories of Olympic ...
Tokyo Olympiad (1965) ... From Leni Riefenstahl’s pioneering propaganda to Bud Greenspan’s cottage industry of filmic brilliance, the Olympics have inspired many a documentarian.
Bud Greenspan [14] 24 Seoul 1988: Seoul 1988: 1988 Lee Kwang-Soo [14] 25 Barcelona 1992: Marathon: 1993 Carlos Saura [14] 26 Atlanta 1996: Atlanta's Olympic Glory: 1997 Bud Greenspan [14] 27 Sydney 2000: Sydney 2000, Stories of Olympic Glory: 2001 Bud Greenspan [14] 28 Athens 2004: Bud Greenspan's Athens 2004: Stories of Olympic Glory: 2005 Bud ...
Lou Carnesecca liked to wear sweaters. He had no idea what he was creating when he grabbed one before a basketball game in early 1985. Carnesecca, who died Nov. 30 at 99, had 526 wins at St. John ...
The 1500 meters was one of four individual events documented exclusively by Olympic documentary filmmaker Bud Greenspan. [1] The Olympic records for the event are 3:27.65 minutes for men, set by Cole Hocker in Paris in 2024, and 3:51.29 minutes for women, set by Faith Kipyegon in 2024.