Linked from

The 30 pages that link to Francis Ford Coppola, each with the reason it gives.

• New HollywoodRelated: His studio-backed successes and independent ventures embodied the period’s shifting balance of creative control.

• Paramount PicturesRelated: His collaboration with Paramount yielded one of the studio’s most enduring film series.

• Marlon BrandoRelated: Coppola cast Brando as Vito Corleone, renewing his prominence with a younger generation.

• Akira KurosawaRelated: Coppola helped secure financing for Kurosawa’s Kagemusha when the project faced difficulties.

• George LucasRelated: Coppola mentored Lucas and helped him secure American Graffiti’s production.

• The GodfatherRelated: His adaptation and direction shaped the film’s emphasis on family, power, and Michael.

• Robert De NiroRelated: Coppola cast De Niro as young Vito Corleone in The Godfather Part II.

• Al PacinoRelated: Coppola cast Pacino as Michael Corleone and directed him across the trilogy.

• The ConversationRelated: Coppola wrote and directed the film between installments of The Godfather.

• American New WaveRelated: His films joined personal direction with major commercial success.

• Apocalypse NowRelated: He directed and co-wrote the film, shaping its production and distinctive vision.

• The OutsidersRelated: He directed the 1983 film adaptation, bringing the novel to a new audience.

• Gene HackmanRelated: Coppola cast Hackman as Harry Caul, a role built around guardedness rather than outward force.

• Nino RotaRelated: He hired Rota for The Godfather films, bringing the composer to a major American audience.

• Roger CormanRelated: Coppola directed Dementia 13 for Corman, an early feature made with a small budget and borrowed resources.

• The Godfather Part IIRelated: He directed and co-wrote the film, shaping its interwoven structure.

• Diane KeatonRelated: He cast Keaton as Kay Adams in The Godfather and its first two sequels.

• Nicolas CageRelated: Coppola is Cage’s uncle and cast him in his early film Rumble Fish.

• Sofia CoppolaRelated: Her father’s filmmaking career shaped the environment in which she grew up and began working.

• The Godfather Part IIIRelated: He returned to direct and co-write the concluding film in the original trilogy.

• Walter MurchRelated: Coppola’s films provided Murch with major opportunities to develop his craft.

• Martin SheenRelated: Coppola cast Sheen as Willard and directed one of his best-known films.

• Robert DuvallRelated: Coppola directed two of Duvall’s defining performances.

• Kathleen TurnerRelated: Coppola directed Turner in Peggy Sue Got Married.

• Mario PuzoRelated: Coppola collaborated with Puzo on the screenplays for the first two Godfather films.

• Mickey RourkeRelated: Coppola directed Rourke in Rumble Fish, an early leading role that strengthened his reputation.

• Dennis HopperRelated: Coppola directed Hopper in Apocalypse Now and helped place him in a major ensemble production.

• Vittorio StoraroRelated: Coppola directed Apocalypse Now, one of Storaro’s most influential cinematography credits.

• MegalopolisRelated: He wrote, directed, financed, and developed Megalopolis over several decades.

• Gary OldmanRelated: Coppola directed Oldman in Dracula and The Fifth Element.