Biography
With style to burn, this young writer-director made his feature debut in the flashy if ultimately empty gang drama, "The Young Americans" (1993). Featuring a strong cast that included Harvey Kietel and Viggo Mortensen, the film boasted a strong visual sensibility that got bogged down by a weak script. American producers were so impressed with the young director that they offered him the chance to make the $70 million actioner "Judge Dredd" …
Latest Tv Credits
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Career Milestones
| Directed the film "Play Dead" while at film school; picked up by the BBC for broadcast (date approximate) | ||
1984 | Began making films at age 16 (date approximate) | |
1986 | Directed over one dozen shorts and videos by the age of 18 (date approximate) | |
1987 | Awarded the BBC Young Filmmaker of the Year award for the 40 minute short "Sometimes" | |
1988 | Enrolled in the National Film and Television school at the suggestion of English director Alan Parker | |
1993 | Feature film debut, as director and screenwriter, "The Young Americans" | |
1995 | First Hollywood film, "Judge Dredd" | |
1998 | Directed the sequel "I Still Know What You Did Last Summer" | |
2000 | Directed and produced for the various CSI television series | |
2006 | Directed the British soccer film, "Goal! The Dream Begins" | |
Awards
2002 | Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Drama Series in CSI: Crime Scene Investigation |
2003 | Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Drama Series in CSI: Crime Scene Investigation |
2004 | Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Drama Series in CSI: Crime Scene Investigation |