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The Waiting Room is a 2012 American documentary film and social media project directed by Peter Nicks that follows the life and times of patients, doctors, and staff at Highland Hospital, a safety-net hospital in Oakland, California.
The Oppermanns (German: Die Geschwister Oppermann) is a 1933 novel by Lion Feuchtwanger.It is the second novel in his Wartesaal ("The Waiting Room") trilogy, which tells about the rise of Nazism in Germany; the first part of the trilogy is Success (1930) and the last is Exil (1940).
Lisa Loomer (born 1950) is an American playwright and screenwriter [1] who has also worked as an actress and stand-up comic. [2] She is best known for her play The Waiting Room (1994), in which three women from different time periods meet in a modern doctor's waiting room, each suffering from the effects of their various societies' cosmetic body modification practices (foot binding, corsetry ...
The Waiting Room is an Australian observational documentary series that began airing on the Nine Network on 4 December 2008. Production
The Waiting Room, a 2007 British film starring Anne-Marie Duff; The Waiting Room, a 2010 Hindi film directed by Maneej Premnath; The Waiting Room, a 2012 documentary film and social media project directed by Peter Nicks; The Waiting Room, a 2015 Canadian film; The Waiting Room (2018 film), a 2018 Australian film directed by Molly Reynolds.
Homeroom is a 2021 American documentary film directed and produced by Peter Nicks. [1] The film, which is the final chapter of Nicks' Oakland trilogy (following The Waiting Room and The Force), follows the lives of the Oakland High School class of 2020 as they try to make the most of their final year in high school amidst district budget cuts and ultimately the COVID-19 pandemic and the George ...
The Waiting Room is a 2015 Canadian drama film written and directed by Igor Drljaca. Loosely based on the life of Jasmin Geljo , the film stars Geljo as an actor once popular in his native country of Yugoslavia , who has struggled to find success since immigrating to Canada.
[9] On Metacritic, the film has a rating of 82%, based on 37 reviews. [10] Film critic Roger Ebert, writing in the Chicago Sun-Times, gave the film three-and-a-half out of four, commenting that: "This is not a political documentary. It is a crime story. No matter what your politics, Enron: The Smartest Guys in the Room will make you mad". [11]