Malik Bendjelloul

[2] He was the brother of journalist Johar Bendjelloul[6] and the nephew of actors Peter and Johan Schildt.[7][8] Bendjelloul grew up in central and southern Sweden (Ängelholm)[9] and during the 1990s acted in the SVT TV series Ebba och Didrik as Philip Clavelle.[7][12] Subsequently, he left the job to direct documentaries on musicians including Elton John, Rod Stewart, Björk and Kraftwerk.[6] At rush hour on 13 May 2014, Malik Bendjelloul died by suicide when he jumped in front of an oncoming train at the Solna centrum metro station in Stockholm[16] after struggling with depression, as reported by his brother Johar.[17][18] At the time of his death, he was working on a film project based on Lawrence Anthony's book The Elephant Whisperer.
Deauville American Film FestivalSkåneStockholmSearching for Sugar ManAcademy AwardBAFTA AwardMalmöVeronica Schildt BendjelloulJohar BendjelloulJohan SchildtÄngelholmKalmar UniversityfreelancerElton JohnRod StewartBjörkKraftwerk2013 Academy AwardDirectors Guild of AmericaProducers Guild of AmericaWriters Guild of AmericaAmerican Cinema EditorsSundanceInternational Documentary AssociationSixto RodriguezSommar i P1died by suicideSolna centrum metro stationdepressionLawrence AnthonyThe Elephant WhispererSydnyttDirectors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directing – DocumentariesBarbara KoppleJoe Berlinger and Bruce SinofskySteve JamesTerry ZwigoffAl PacinoGordon QuinnNanette BursteinBrett MorgenCharles BravermanChris HegedusJehane NoujaimNathaniel KahnByambasuren DavaaWerner HerzogArūnas MatelisAri FolmanLouie PsihoyosCharles FergusonJames MarshLaura PoitrasMatthew HeinemanEzra EdelmanSteven BognarJulia ReichertMichael DweckStanley Nelson Jr.Sara DosaMstyslav ChernovWriters Guild of America Award for Best Documentary ScreenplayMorgan SpurlockAlex GibneyAmy J. BergSarah PolleyBrian KnappenbergerRobert KennerKim RobertsEric SchlosserOzzy InguanzoBryan FogelErrol Morris