Wieland Schulz-Keil began his career in the 1970s producing documentaries for German, Canadian, Japanese and American television. Among his better-known films were "The New Deal for Artists", about the cultural politics of FDR's administration, "German Film Emigration", a multi-part profile of filmmakers who fled the Nazis, and "Shamans in the Blind Country", about a tribe in Nepal.In the 1980s, Schulz-Keil segued to producing feature films, including John Huston's "Under the Volcano" (1983) and that filmmaker's final picture "The Dead" (1987). Other credits include Michael Almereyda's
