06/08/1945
New York City, New York, USA:
Barbara Rubin (1945–1980) was an American experimental filmmaker and performance artist. She is best known for her landmark 1963 underground film Christmas on Earth. She frequently collaborated with other well-known artists in the underground movement. Rubin's filmography is often described as "radical" and "controversial". She was one of the first recognized female filmmakers of this movement. She is frequently cited as being the individual who introduced Andy Warhol to the American rock band The Velvet Underground.
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Andy Warhol's America (2022) as |
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Barbara Rubin and the Exploding NY Underground (2018) as Self (archive footage) |
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To Barbara Rubin with Love (2006) as Self |
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Birth of a Nation (1997) as Self |
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Scenes from the Life of Andy Warhol: Friendships and Intersections (1990) as Self |
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Lost, Lost, Lost (1976) as Self |
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Hare Krishna (1967) as Self |
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Venus in Furs (1966) as The Nun |
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Satisfaction (1966) as The Nun |
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Andy Warhol Screen Tests (1965) as Self |
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Dirt (1965) as |
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The Making of an Underground Film (1965) as |
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Screen Test [ST286]: Barbara Rubin (1965) as Herself |
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Gerard Malanga's Film Notebooks (1970) Director of Photography |
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The Velvet Underground: Psychiatrist's Convention, NYC, 1966 (1966) Camera Operator |
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Allan for Allan (1965) Director |
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Reel 5347 (1964) Director |
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Christmas on Earth (1963) Director |