Peter Bogdanovich

Appeared in Zoe Cassavetes' directorial debut, "Broken English"

Cast in the Truman Capote biopic "Infamous"

Had a supporting role as a fictional version of himself in the Showtime comedy series "Out of Order"

Returned to directing features with "The Cat's Meow" (released theatrically in 2002)

Returned to acting, playing the recurring role of Dr. Melfi's (Lorraine Bracco) psychotherapist in the HBO series "The Sopranos"; also directed a fifth season episode of the series

Appeared as the leader of therapy group in "Mr. Jealousy"; co-starred and produced by Eric Stoltz

Had a cameo appearance in the feature "54"

Helmed another CBS movie, "The Price of Heaven"

Directed a television sequel to 1967 feature film "To Sir With Love" (CBS) with Sidney Poitier reprising his role

Helmed segments of the Showtime anthology series' "Picture Windows" and "Fallen Angels"

Directed "The Thing Called Love," about a country singer-songwriter who wants to make it big in Nashville; one of River Phoenix's last roles

Translated the door-slamming British sex farce from the stage to the screen as director of "Noises Off"

Returned to "Last Picture Show" territory with the sequel "Texasville" (produced, directed and scripted); was a critical and box office failure

Founded Crescent Moon Productions, Inc.

Directed the well received drama "Mask" co-starring Cher and Eric Stoltz

Published the memoir, The Killing of the Unicorn: Dorothy Stratten

Released "They All Laughed"after Dorothy Stratten's murder; wrote screenplay and contributed music, in addition to directing; distributed film himself after failing to find a distributor due to the negative publicity surrounding the Stratten murder

Made a movie version of Paul Theroux's novel "Saint Jack"

Wrote and directed the heartfelt valentine to early days of moviemaking, "Nickelodeon"; third film with Ryan O'Neal; second with Tatum O'Neal

Provided companion Cybil Shepard with a starring vehicle, "Daisy Miller"; film received lackluster critical reception

Again collaborated with O'Neal for "Paper Moon" (produced and directed); also co-starred a 10-year-old Tatum O'Neal who picked up a Supporting Actress Oscar; was the Directors Company's first offering

Produced and directed "What's Up, Doc?" co-starring Ryan O'Neal and Barbra Streisand

Release of first documentary, "Directed by John Ford" (commissioned by the American Film Institute)

Won acclaim for directing "The Last Picture Show"; received Oscar nominations for Best Director and Best Screenplay (shared with Larry McMurtry)

Feature directing and producing debut, "Targets," starring Boris Karloff and executive produced by Corman (also wrote and acted)

First feature film credit (as additional sequence director and narrator), "Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric Women" (credited as Derek Thomas)

Hired as second unit director by Roger Corman for "Wild Angels"; claims to have done rewrites (uncredited), location scouting and editing; was hired after Corman read some of his film criticism

Moved to California

Wrote monographs for the Museum of Modern Art Film Library on Orson Welles, Alfred Hitchcock and Howard Hawks

Directed and co-produced the Off-Broadway staging of "The Big Knife"

Acted with New York Shakespeare Festival

Began writing film criticism for publications including The New York Times , Esquire and Film Culture

Performed with American Shakespeare Festival in Stratford, Connecticut

Formed the Directors Company with Francis Ford Coppola and William Friedkin

Weekly film commentator for the CBS News program, "CBS This Morning"

Worked as a film programmer for the New Yorker Theater in Manhattan