2012 | Helmed the ensemble comedy drama "The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel," based on the novel These Foolish Things by Deborah Moggach |
2010 | Directed the American remake of "The Debt" about three young Mossad agents tracking a notorious Nazi war criminal |
2009 | Directed Diane Lane and Thomas Jane in "Killshot," based on the 1989 novel of the same name by Elmore Leonard |
2005 | Re-teamed with Paltrow to direct the feature adaptation of the David Auburn play "Proof" |
2002 | Directed Gwyneth Paltrow in the London premiere of "Proof" at the Donmar Warehouse |
2001 | Replaced an ailing Roger Michell at the helm of "Captain Corelli's Mandolin" |
1998 | Directed the Oscar winning film "Shakespeare in Love"; first collaboration with Gwenyth Paltrow; earned an Academy Award nomination for Best Director |
1997 | Directed Judi Dench and Billy Connolly in the acclaimed film "Mrs. Brown" |
1997 | Directed HBO's "Theseus & the Minotaur" |
1995 | Directed "Prime Suspect: The Lost Child" (PBS) |
1994 | Moved back to London after the failure of second feature "Golden Gate" |
1994 | Helmed "Inspector Morse, Series VII: Dead on Time" for "Mystery!" (PBS) |
1993 | Directed "Promised Land", "Inspector Morse, Series VI" (PBS) |
1993 | Feature directorial debut, "Ethan Frome" |
1992 | Directed "The Case-book of Sherlock Holmes: The Disappearance of Lady Frances Carfax" for "Mystery!" (PBS) |
1991 | Directed "The Infernal Serpent" episode of "Inspector Morse, Series IV" for "Mystery!" (PBS) |
1990 | Helmed five of the ten parts of "After the War" for "Masterpiece Theatre" (PBS) |
1989 | Directed "A Wreath of Roses" for "Masterpiece Theatre" (PBS) |
1987 | Directed two episodes of "The Return of Sherlock Holmes, Series I" for "Mystery!" (PBS) |
1985 | Helmed the TV presentation of "Grown-Ups" (Showtime) |
1983 | Broadcast "Wings" on PBS |
1982 | Directed the original Broadway production of Christopher Durang's "Beyond Therapy" |
| Directed the Broadway production of Jules Feiffer's "Grown-Ups" |
1979 | Brought "Wings" to Broadway |
| Developed the Arnold Kopit radio drama "Wings" for the stage |
| Served as the director of National Public Radio's dramatic series "The Ear" |
| Moved to the U.S. |
1973 | Started working at the BBC |
| Began career as artistic director of the Oxford and Cambridge Shakespeare Company |
