Eduardo Montes-Bradley (born 9 July 1960) is an American-Argentine writer, filmmaker, and photographer. He is best known for documentaries Evita, Che: Rise and Fall, Rita Dove: An American Poet (2012), Uneath and understood and Harto The Borges. His most recent film is Daniel Chester French: American Sculptor Life Montes-Bradley first mentioned in film credits is in Margareta Vinterheden's Man maste ju leva, Sweden, 1978. In 1980 he was the New York correspondent for El Heraldo del Cine In 1984 he founded The Entertainment Herald. In 1989 he produced SmoothTalker with Stuart Whitman, Burt Ward and Sydney Lassik, a year later he wrote and directed Double Obsession, starring Maryam D'Abo, Margaux Hemingway, Scott Valentine and Frederick Forrest, Double Obsession was released by Columbia Tri-Star. "The Kidnapping" (El sekuestro, 1995) was his last fiction film. In 1997 Montes-Bradley directed "Soriano" first in a series on Latin American writers produced by Contrakultura Films. Other titles, such as Samba On Your Feet, explored Caribbean and Afro-Brazilian cultures. In 2008 Montes-Bradley co-founded Heritage Film Project. His films are available in academic as well as public libraries. Montes-Bradley is credited under the pseudonyms Diana Hunter and Rita Clavel. , Filmography Non Fiction Daniel Chester French: American Sculptor – Documentary about the American Renaissance sculptor who designed Abraham Lincoln, the larger-than-life seated statue at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., and The Minuteman. Throughout the film, the director approaches a select number of public art and sculpture experts, including Thayer Tolles, Harold Holzer, Michele Bogart, Eve Kahn, Adrian Benepe, Michael Richman, and Richard Guy Wilson from the University of Virginia. The film pays particular attention to the relationship between American sculptors and Italian-American stone cutters and sculptures such as the Piccirilli brothers and the relationship with life female models with a particular focus on the African American model Hettie Anderson. Filmed on location at Chesterwood, Lincoln Memorial,Brooklyn Botanic Garden, and the University of Virginia. The film was made possible with the support of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Black Fiddlers – Traces the stories of violin players of African descent in New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Virginia, Texas, Missouri, and Oregon during the Indian Wars and the Gold Rush. Includes conversations with Rhiannon Giddens, authors Howard and Judith Sacks, Kip Lornell, John Jeremiah Sullivan, and Marshall Wyatt. Produced with a gift from The Joseph and Robert Cornell Memorial Foundation. Official Selection at the Virginia Film Festival,