Full Trailer for ‘The Lady & The Dale’ Doc Produced by Duplass Bros

The Lady and The Dale Trailer

“She was ahead of her time…” “She took it upon herself to defend herself in front of the jury.” HBO has debuted a full-length official trailer for their documentary series titled The Lady And The Dale, produced by Mark and Jay Duplass. The doc is launching as a 4-episode series at the end of the month streaming on HBO Max. The Lady and The Dale explores the story of mysterious entrepreneur Elizabeth Carmichael, a trans woman who rose to prominence when she released a fuel-efficient three-wheeled vehicle during the 1970s gas crisis. The series dives deep into the rise & fall of Liz’s extraordinary life through fraud, family, identity and the pitfalls of the American Dream. It’s described as a “genre-bending” series that details the “amazing true story of [this] 1970’s transgender entrepreneur”. All the paper craft animation in here is a bit odd, but as a Duplass production, I can dig it. Plus we don’t get too many docs with this kind of look anyway.

Here’s the full-length trailer (+ poster) for HBO’s doc The Lady and The Dale, direct from YouTube:

The Lady and The Dale Poster

You can still watch the teaser trailer for HBO’s The Lady and The Dale here, to see the first look again.

From zero to unbelievable. The Lady and The Dale docu mini-series unravels the extraordinary story of automotive entrepreneur Elizabeth Carmichael. From Emmy-winning producers Mark and Jay Duplass, the film traces the story of Elizabeth Carmichael, a larger-than-life entrepreneur who rose to prominence during the 1970s gas crisis with her promotion of a fuel-efficient, three-wheeled vehicle known as the Dale. As she wins over major carmakers and investors, a web of mystery unfolds regarding the car’s technology and Carmichael’s surprising past. A portrait of an extraordinary entrepreneur’s rise and eventual fall, the series explores a one-of-a-kind story of fraud, family, and identity. The Lady & The Dale is directed by filmmakers Nick Cammilleri & Zackary Drucker, both making their feature directorial debut with this project after numerous short films and other production work previously. HBO will release The Lady and The Dale as a 4-episode mini-series streaming on HBO Max starting on January 31st this month. Curious?

Similar Posts

  • ‘Supa Modo’ Shows Power, Pitfalls of Child-like Imagination

    The star of “Supa Modo” is a bright young girl living in rural Kenya. Jo loves comic books and Jackie Chan movies, and has familiar half-serious, half-joking discussions with her friends about how superheroes would fare in the real world. They all agree Iron Man would not survive the wet season without rustproof armor. Read…

  • 20 Best Action Movies of 2020

    This article is part of our 2020 Rewind. Follow along as we explore the best and most interesting movies, shows, performances, and more from this very strange year. In this entry, we scramble and search for the best action movies of 2020. Read moreA Guide to The Perfect Bong Joon-ho MarathonIt’s admittedly far down the list of 2020’s…

  • Radio and Television Slovakia in Bratislava, Slovakia

    While this building has been included on lists of the ugliest buildings in the world, it’s still an impressive sight. The building is designed as an inverted steel pyramid that glows burnt orange in the sunlight. Read moreA Guide to The Perfect Bong Joon-ho MarathonCompleted in the mid-1980s, this building continues to house Radio and…

  • A Nickelodeon Classic Returns as Our Pick of the Week

    Streaming might be the future, but physical media is still the present. It’s also awesome, depending on the title, the label, and the release, so each week we take a look at the new Blu-rays and DVDs making their way into the world. Welcome to this week in Home Video for August 18th, 2020 (and August…

  • How Lynch’s ‘Mulholland Drive’ Invaded Our Dreams

    The opening of David Lynch’s “Mulholland Drive” is a delirious jitterbug sequence, in which figures dance all over the screen. The dancers are superimposed in a kaleidoscopic manner, their movement appearing enthralling as well as manic. Only a few minutes in and the audience needs to pay close attention — even at this point, there…