

Imber's Left Hand (2014)
A document of this artist's courageous and sometimes darkly humorous response to a death sentence, a diagnosis of ALS. The film traces his life, his career, and his adaptations, switching from painting from his right hand to his left, and then to both hands held at his waist as the degenerative condition progresses. Adversity only makes him more determined to paint, and paint he does: more than 100 portraits in a four month span. We first encounter Imber in his studio for the first time painting with his left hand while he and his partner, painter Jill Hoy, analyze Jon's self-portrait and talk about the anxiety to come. The painting becomes an unsettling metaphor of his psychological journey living into his dying through his art.Imber's Left Hand is streaming with subscription on Kanopy, free on Tubi, free on PlutoTV, and 6 others. It's a biography and documentary movie with a high IMDb audience rating of 8.1 (18 votes).
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Available to watch free online (Tubi, PlutoTV, Vudu, and 1 other).
Available to stream on a subscription service (Kanopy).
Available to rent or buy from $2.99 on 4 services (iTunes, Google Play, Prime Video, and 1 other).
Not available to stream on a TV everywhere service.
Imber's Left Hand has a high IMDb audience rating of 8.1 (18 votes). The movie is somewhat popular with Reelgood users lately.
About Imber's Left Hand
Imber's Left Hand Overview
A document of this artist's courageous and sometimes darkly humorous response to a death sentence, a diagnosis of ALS. The film traces his life, his career, and his adaptations, switching from painting from his right hand to his left, and then to both hands held at his waist as the degenerative condition progresses. Adversity only makes him more determined to paint, and paint he does: more than 100 portraits in a four month span. We first encounter Imber in his studio for the first time painting with his left hand while he and his partner, painter Jill Hoy, analyze Jon's self-portrait and talk about the anxiety to come. The painting becomes an unsettling metaphor of his psychological journey living into his dying through his art.