Denny Lawrence
Denny Lawrence (born 1951 in Sydney) is an Australian actor, writer, producer and director of television, theatre and film.
He studied at NIDA and the Australian Film, Television and Radio School. Among his most notable credits are the feature film Goodbye Paradise (1983) and the mini-series Bodyline (1984).[1] He has also worked extensively as a teacher.[2]
Select credits
Films
- The Outing – short
- Goodbye Paradise (1983) – co-writer
- Emoh Ruo (1985) – director
- The Coca-Cola Kid (1985) – additional dialogue
- Archer (1986) – director
- Army Wives (1986) – director
- Warm Nights on a Slow Moving Train (1987) – co-writer
- Afraid to Dance (1988) – director
- Rainbow's End (1995) – director
- A Divided Heart (2008) – director
TV series
- The Young Doctors (1979–80) – director
- The Restless Years – director
- Sons and Daughters (1982–83) – director
- Bodyline (1984) – co-writer, co-director
- Palace of Dreams (1985) – co-writer, co-director
- The Last Resort (1988) – director
- The Bill (1991) – director
- A Country Practice (1980s) – producer, director
- Snowy River: The McGregor Saga (1995–96) – producer, director, writer
- State Coroner (1998) – director
- Something in the Air (2000-2001) – director
- Blue Heelers (2002) – director
- MDA (2002-2003) – producer, director
- Tricky Business (2012) – producer
gollark: I think PotatoASM made 00 halt, actually.
gollark: *Implementing* it requires pretty authoritarian control a lot of the time too.
gollark: If you can use something quite easily for evilness, it is in fact somewhat a problem.
gollark: Also, you could equally say something like "in a liberal nation I have the right to murder anyone, while others are just as free to unmurder them".
gollark: Most places have some level of property rights.
References
- Christine Cremen, "Denny Lawrence", Cinema Papers, May–June 1983 p 113
- Biography at Tisch School of Arts
External links
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.