Amy Robinson

Made films the shows talk about.

Wikidata Q3614747: matched by corpus:resolve, told apart by Wikidata joins them to After Hours, which After Hours with Alison Sivitz credits them on.

Counted as actor. The films the hosts said they acted in, which the two lists below run through too: Mean Streets (1973). Count them as producer (4 films) instead.

Draws on

What the speakers say they, or a film of theirs, drew on. Each is a speaker's account: “the maker said so” when they report the maker's own words, “the host's read” when the read is theirs.

No line says they, or a film of theirs, drew on anything.

Drawn on by

What the speakers say drew on them or a film of theirs, marked the same way.

Boogie Nights (1997): 1 line

  1. lineage (influence) · through Mean Streets (1973), which they acted in: Mean Streets ⇒ Boogie Nights (the maker said so: the Boogie Nights commentary track). Per the commentary track, Anderson lifted images from Mean Streets, Goodfellas and other Scorsese films for Boogie Nights.
    “Paul Thomas Anderson explained how he just ripped off images he saw in Mean Streets or in Goodfellas”
    The Big Picture · The ‘Babylon’ Watch-Along · 0:24:42 · unknown (0.30 sure it was them)

What the speakers said they did

Producing (7) everyone in producing

Acting (2) everyone in acting

What was said about them, by kind

unmapped (1)

  1. unmapped (credit): Amy Robinson → Mean Streets. Robinson, After Hours co-producer, was the female lead in Mean Streets; that's how she knew Scorsese.
    “His producing partner is Amy Robinson, who was the female lead in Mean Streets.”
    Blank Check with Griffin & David · After Hours with Alison Sivitz · 0:14:53 · unknown host (0.40 sure it was them)

Fun items about them

None.