The Price of Everything 2018 Watch Full Movie in HD

It is a realistic look at the world of painting and real art that lies in our values and times. Here we present a series of events that illustrate the hot market between artists, drawings and artistic life through the world of contemporary art, which bears a true mirror about our values and times that reflect real art.

Genre:

Documentary

Actors:

Amy Cappellazzo, George Condo, Njideka Akunyili Crosby, Stefan Edlis, Jeff Koons, Margaret Lee, Marilyn Minter, Larry Poons, Gerhard Richter, Jerry Saltz, Simon de Pury, ...»

Director:

Nathaniel Kahn

Country:

United States

Release:

2018

IMDb:

7.3

Quality:

Duration:

98 min

Decider

Any insight into the mysterious world of contemporary art is worth watching.

November 13, 2018

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Time Out

An intelligent film, 'The Price of Everything' is also very funny - usually on purpose, though some of the art is ridiculous.

November 12, 2018

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Little White Lies

Cool and nominally neutral, there is nonetheless a genius use of one scene from Martin Scorsese's grim and glossily-reproachful The Wolf of Wall Street that makes the director's feelings on the subject crystal clear.

November 15, 2018

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AV Club

Look, the film seems to say, and take from it what you will-but make sure you catch all the detail, because it's not as simple as it seems.

October 17, 2018

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Backseat Mafia

Incisive and amusing

November 13, 2018

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Financial Times

The film is cheery, disorientating, witty, bleak, dizzying.

November 14, 2018

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Philadelphia Daily News

The uneasy relationship between art and money... is explored with wit and verve...

October 31, 2018

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Screen International

The wide ranging perspectives of painters, collectors, dealers and gallery owners makes for a thought-provoking and unexpectedly moving film with the potential to attract both a specialist and a more general audience.

November 06, 2018

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RogerEbert.com

A scrappy documentary on the increasingly currency-focused machinations of the art world.

October 19, 2018

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Wall Street Journal

Nathaniel Kahn lets the contemporary-art market shoot itself in the pedicured foot. But not everything worth saying needs to be articulated in this highly polished documentary-a beautiful piece of representational art, as it happens.

November 12, 2018

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Boston Globe

The implicit castigation the documentary has to offer is hard to miss. So is the sense of overriding fascination. Is it possible to cast a cold eye if the look being given is so wide-eyed?

October 26, 2018

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Los Angeles Times

Kahn is a quiet filmmaker, and he gently prods his sources to go beyond the typical art world hyperbole of "gorgeous" and "wonderful."

October 25, 2018

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