Neil Abramson (filmmaker)

Neil Abramson is an American artist who works in film, music video and commercials. He is known for his feature films American Son (2008), Bob Smith, U.S.A. (2005), Ringmaster (1998), Soldier Child (1998) and Without Air (1995).

Neil Abramson
Born1963
Johannesburg, South Africa
Known forfilm, music video director

Early life, education, music video & commercial work

Neil Abramson was born in Johannesburg, South Africa, in 1963. He moved with his family to Los Angeles in 1979, where he attended UCLA and Pasadena’s ArtCenter College of Design. He has directed more than 300 commercials and more than 70 music videos.[1] Some of his music video work includes Fleetwood Mac, Janet Jackson, Mark Knopfler, Dwight Yoakam, Rickie Lee Jones, Seal, UB40, Siouxsie and the Banshees, Debbie Harry and Lyle Lovett.

Feature films & Sundance

His first feature film, Without Air debuted at the 1996 Sundance Film Festival[2]

His documentary Bob Smith, U.S.A. is "a look at seven of the more than 81,000 Americans named Bob Smith".[3]

His documentary Soldier Child is a moving look at the rehabilitation of child soldiers who have escaped the Lord's Resistance Army in Northern Uganda. It was screened at The Hague, United States Congress and used by Amnesty international to raise awareness of the child soldier issue.

His most recent feature film, American Son, stars Nick Cannon and competed in the Dramatic Competition at the 2008 Sundance Film Festival.[4]

gollark: Those are some of the random strings in it, I don't know if it uses them at all.
gollark: Here's the script it tries to run.
gollark: However, I *did* run `strings` over them, and they contain what looks like obfuscated data of some sort, HTTP request text which seems to be for spreading the exploit to other stuff, and also seemingly random spammy strings which look like edgy teenagers added them.
gollark: I don't know exactly, reverse-engineering is hard.
gollark: That shell script just tries to download and run architecture-specific binaries.

References


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