Editing Wim Wenders (section)

=== 1991–2010: Career fluctuations ===
[[Image:Wim Wenders(cannesPhotocall)-.jpg|thumb|left|Wenders at the [[2002 Cannes Film Festival]]]]
In 1991 Wenders directed the science fiction adventure drama ''[[Until the End of the World]]'', starring [[William Hurt]], [[Solveig Dommartin]], [[Max Von Sydow]] and [[Jeanne Moreau]]. The film has been released in several editions, ranging in length from 158 to 287 minutes, with the longer versions receiving mixed reviews. In 1993 he directed ''[[Faraway, So Close!]]'', a sequel to ''Wings of Desire''. Actors [[Otto Sander]], [[Bruno Ganz]] and [[Peter Falk]] reprised their roles as angels who have become human. The film also stars [[Nastassja Kinski]], [[Willem Dafoe]] and [[Heinz Rühmann]], in his last film role. It received critical acclaim, premiering at the [[1993 Cannes Film Festival]], where it earned the [[Grand Prix (Cannes Film Festival)|Grand Prix]]. The next year, he directed ''[[Lisbon Story (1994 film)|Lisbon Story]]'', which screened at [[Un Certain Regard]] at the [[1994 Cannes Film Festival]]. In 1995 he directed both ''[[A Trick of Light]]'' and the anthology film ''[[Lumière and Company]]''.

In 1997, Wenders directed the American drama film ''[[The End of Violence]]'', starring [[Bill Pullman]], [[Andie MacDowell]], and [[Gabriel Byrne]]. The film received negative reviews and performed poorly at the box office after its debut at the [[1997 Cannes Film Festival]]. Like many other of Wenders's American movies, it was shot in multiple locations, including the [[Griffith Observatory]] and the [[Santa Monica Pier]]. Wenders has directed several highly acclaimed documentaries, including ''[[Teatro (Willie Nelson album)|Willie Nelson at the Teatro]]'', a documentary about the recording sessions of ''[[Teatro (Willie Nelson album)|Teatro]]'' (1998). The next year he directed ''[[Buena Vista Social Club (film)|Buena Vista Social Club]]'', about the [[music of Cuba]]. It was nominated for the [[Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature]]. In 2002, he directed a documentary about the German rock group [[BAP (German band)|BAP]] called ''{{lang|ksh|Vill passiert}}'' (A lot has happened).