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Neil Patrick Jordan (born 25 February 1950) is an Irish film director, screenwriter, novelist and short-story writer. He won an Academy Award , two BAFTA Awards , a Golden Lion and a Silver Bear .
Neil Jordan. Writer: The Crying Game. Director Neil Jordan started out by writing short stories and in 1976 his story A Night in Tunisia won a Guardian Fiction prize leading to film director John Boorman to hire him to make a documentary about the making of his film Excalibur which in turn got Neil into making films.
Neil Jordan. Highest Rated: 100% An Accidental Studio: The Story of HandMade Films (2019) Lowest Rated: 25% In Dreams (1999) Birthday: Feb 25, 1950. Birthplace: Sligo, Ireland.
Neil Jordan. Writer: The Crying Game. Director Neil Jordan started out by writing short stories and in 1976 his story A Night in Tunisia won a Guardian Fiction prize leading to film director John Boorman to hire him to make a documentary about the making of his film Excalibur which in turn got Neil into making films.
Jun 13, 2024 · Neil Jordan (born February 25, 1950, Rosses Point, County Sligo, Ireland) is an Irish film director, screenwriter, and novelist whose atmospheric work often involves violence and explores issues of love and betrayal.
Jan 9, 2024 · Oscar-winner Neil Jordan has a remarkably versatile filmography, with acclaimed gems like The Crying Game and hits like Interview with the Vampire.
Feb 18, 2023 · Writer-director Neil Jordan sat down for a video call with The A.V. Club to look back on the film’s creation, themes, legacy, and why it still resonates with many people today.
Feb 13, 2023 · Director Neil Jordan discusses reuniting with Liam Neeson on his hundredth film, Marlowe, Interview with a Vampire deleted scenes, and more.
Jan 22, 2021 · Neil Jordan: “You can photograph an actor and create an image out of him he wasn’t aware of” Before Neil Jordan (b. 1950) became an Academy Award-winning screenwriter and film director, he earned a living as a short-story writer and a novelist.
This piece is about director Neil Jordan's seven most overtly supernatural, fairy tale-like films—The Company of Wolves, High Spirits, Interview with the Vampire, The Butcher Boy, In Dreams, Ondine, and his latest, the mother-daughter vampire shocker Byzantium.
