Wed, Oct 7 2015
Also tagged: 127 Hours, Aaron Sorkin, Alex Garland, Danny Boyle, james franco, Jeff Daniels, kate winslet, Michael Fassbender, michael stuhlbarg, Seth Rogen, Simon Beaufoy, slumdog millionaire, steve jobs, Sunshine, Trainspotting
Few filmmakers like to mix things up as much as Danny Boyle does. As a director, he has a style that’s easy to notice, but he often applies it to fairly unique projects. Boyle is an Academy Award winner, the helmer of a Best Picture winner, and considered one of[...]
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Wed, Nov 3 2010
Also tagged: 127 Hours, A Life Less Ordinary, academy award, academy awards, Academy of Science Fiction Fantasy and Horror Films, Alan Clark, Alex Etel, Alexander Korda, argentina, Aron Ralston, BAFTA, BAFTAs, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, Buenos Aires, cameron diaz, Celador Films, chairman, Christian Colson, Cillian Murphy, Cinema of the United Kingdom, Cloud Eight Films, Culture of Washington D.C., Danny Boyle, director, Director/Screenwriter/Producer, Doomsday films, Edward Bond, Empire Awards, Entertainment/Culture, ewan mcgregor, film, film producer, golden globes, Harvey Weinstein’s Miramax Films, Head of Development UK, Howard Barker, Howard Brenton, Human Interest, james franco, James Nesbitt, Kennedy Center Honors, lee daniels, leonardo dicaprio, Lewis McGibbon, London, LONDON MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS, Managing Director, Millions, Movie Release, Neil Marshall, Oxford University, producer, Saturn Award, Saved, Selma, Shallow Grave, slumdog millionaire, Sumdog Millionaire, Sunshine, the 2008 Toronto International Film Festival, The Academy Award, the Alexander Korda Award, the BAFTA Awards, The Beach, The Genius, the People's Choice Award, The Royal Shakespeare Company, the Time Out Award, Trainspotting, utah, Victory, Wroe, Year of birth missing
HollywoodNews.com: DANNY BOYLE’s (Director/Screenwriter/Producer) career started in the theatre with Howard Barker’s “Victory,” Howard Brenton’s “The Genius” and Edward Bond’s “Saved,” which won the Time Out Award. Boyle also directed five productions for The Royal Shakespeare Company before moving into television where his work included producing Alan Clark’s controversial “Elephant”[...]
