Robert Altman was an American screenwriter and director. The veteran filmmaker was known to be one of the greatest directors of all time in Hollywood. He is remembered for making some ‘ant-Hollywood’ films, such as ‘MASH’ (1970), ‘McCabe & Mrs. Miller’ (1971), ‘Nashville’ (1975), ‘A Wedding’ (1978), and ‘The Player’ (1992). His work has won a lot honors, including ‘BAFTA,’ ‘Golden Globe,’ ‘Palme d'Or,’ Golden Lion, ‘and ‘London Film Critics’ Award.’ He was nominated five-times for the ‘Academy Award for Best Director.’ He never won an ‘Oscar’ but his work was recognized with an ‘Academy Honorary Award’ in 2006. He directed more than 60 industrial films, before his first feature film, ‘The Delinquents,’ (1957) was released. The film was a tremendous success. His first TV directorial debut came in ‘Pulse of the City’ (1953–1954). He found mainstream success in 1969 via ‘MASH.’ Some of his failed films are ‘O.C and Stiggs’ (1985) and ‘Quintet’ (1979).