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  1. Christopher Menaul (born 25 July 1944) is a British film, television director and television writer. Since the late 1970s, Menaul has amassed credits in episodic television and by directing television films.

  2. Feb 18, 2024 · Christopher Menaul, who was convicted of the notorious robbery murder of Chinese takeaway owner Nelson Cheung, had been sneaking off from a work placement for sex sessions with his...

    • Ciaran Barnes
  3. Christopher Menaul was born on 25 July 1944 in the UK. He is a director and writer, known for See No Evil: The Moors Murders (2006), Prime Suspect (1991) and Fatherland (1994).

    • January 1, 1
    • Christopher Menaul
    • UK
  4. Christopher Menaul is an award-winning director with 40 years experience in film, TV and theatre. He has worked with stars such as Helen Mirren, Ralph Fiennes, Kelsey Grammer and Damian Lewis on projects ranging from documentaries to dramas.

    Production
    Company
    Notes
    KILLING JESUS 2015
    Scott Free US/NGC
    Adaptation by Walon Green from book by ...
    CHASING SHADOWS 2014
    ITVS
    Written by Rob Williams
    RIPPER STREET (Series 2) 2013
    Tiger Aspect/Element Pictures
    Episodes 203 & 204
    THE SUSPICIONS OF MR WHICHER: THE MURDER ...
    Hat Trick/ITV
    Starring Paddy Considine and Olivia ...
  5. www.unitedagents.co.uk › cv › 9968Christopher Menaul

    Christopher Menaul is an award-winning director with 40 years experience. He started in documentaries in British television and, after moving over to drama, the first film he directed to be shown in the United States was PRECIOUS BANE, starring Clive Owen. He then made the original PRIME SUSPECT.

  6. Ulster 1959. A young journalist visiting his quiet hometown is awakened by a scream in the night. He catches sight of a youth being beaten up and dragged awa...

    • 54 min
    • 5.7K
    • Play For Forever
  7. Jan 16, 2014 · Summer in February,” directed by Christopher Menaul, focuses on a love triangle involving the painter A. J. Munnings at an artists’ colony in Edwardian England.