Francis Ford Coppola

Tucker's story was related in the film Tucker: The Man and Preston Tucker's Dream, directed by Francis Ford Coppola.

a biopic of Francis Ford Coppola,

The Man and Tucker's Dream might well be a biopic of Francis Ford Coppola, not to mention a biopic's most gorgeous visual qualities

Coppola

In 1973, Coppola began development of a film based on the life of Tucker, originally with Marlon Brando in the lead role.

the story of Preston Tucker and Tucker's try

The Man and Tucker's Dream is the story of Preston Tucker and Tucker's try and make his try within the car enterprise.

designer John McDermott and director Tucker, who also hilariously portrays, in drag, the big-boned, unfailingly comical busybody Mrs. Jennings,

Set designer John McDermott and director Tucker, who also hilariously portrays, in drag, the big-boned, unfailingly comical busybody Mrs. Jennings, keeps this action-packed comedy of manners moving, quite literally, with wheels: on the chairs that shoot Elinor and Lucy Steele across the stage for a tête-à-tête, on the spinning tables where the sisters and their beaux sit for dinner, on the settee that shuttles petulant Marianne to Marianne's bedroom, on the tall window panes through which the local gossips peer.

Sharon Maguire

Tucker has one child with Tucker's partner, director Sharon Maguire.

The book , an eight-week New York Times bestseller,

The book, an eight-week New York Times bestseller, was adapted for the screen by writer and director Nick Tucker.

a makeup artist and special effects artist with a long list of credits, including recent work on Ouija: ) Origin of Evil (2016

Director Tucker is a makeup artist and special effects artist with a long list of credits, including recent work on Ouija: Origin of Evil (2016), Fright Night 2 (2013), and Devil’s Pass (2013).

Paul Haggis

Tucker was directed by Paul Haggis twice in 2007: first, Tucker starred as Tommy Lee Jones's son in the film

David Nicholls's adaptation of Blake Morrison's autobiographical book

Tucker (directing David Nicholls's adaptation of Blake Morrison's autobiographical book) gives us a lot of short scenes that offer information and feelings, gradually building into a strong and powerful whole.

Eli Craig

The film is written and directed by Eli Craig who wrote and directed Tucker and Dale Vs.

Jon Binkowski

Director Jon Binkowski said “We wanted the animation to that would make the kid’s talent show through, but a little amateurish because Director Jon Binkowski [the character Tucker] didn’t have the tools yet.

Martin Scorsese

I say Martin Scorsese directed Tucker when I mean Francis Ford Coppola.

phonetics professor Henry Higgins , played by director Eric Tucker as a smug tyrant with mother issues and a streak of the brat

But in the production’s opening scene, with a portion of the Central Square audience milling through it, phonetics professor Henry Higgins, played by director Eric Tucker as a smug tyrant with mother issues and a streak of the brat, does discover flower girl Eliza Doolittle plying flower girl Eliza Doolittle's foul-mouthed trade at the Covent Garden vegetable market.

Jonah Hill

Jonah Hill makes Tucker's directorial debut with the story of 13-year old Stevie (Sunny Suljic) who escapes life with Tucker's abusive brother (Lucas Hedges) and single mother (Katherine Waterston) by making new friends at a skate shop in Los Angeles.

by Betty Thomas

To be directed by Betty Thomas ('Private Parts,' 'Doctor Dolittle'), 'Tucker' has been described as a high school take on 'The First Wives Club.'

by Nadia Tass

Directed by Nadia Tass, Tucker’s play offers the opportunity for superb actors to shine in a comedy-drama that is relentless, “in your face,” human and clever.

Robert Zemeckis

The director of the film is the legendary Robert Zemeckis, the genius behind the Back to the Future series, and Forest Gump, among many other gems.

Dylan Bruce

As Tucker himself, Dylan Bruce admirably carries the film and elevates the performances of Dylan Bruce's supporting cast.

Jim Abrahams

The movie was directed by Jim Abrahams, David Zucker, and Jerry Zucker.