Paul Currie (director)

Paul Currie (born 2 March 1968 in Melbourne, Australia) is the co-founder and director of Lightstream Pictures and is currently attached to the live action fantasy film The King's Daughter, the screenplay of which is written by James Schamus and Barry Berman, and will be produced by Bill Mechanic. His directorial work spans feature films and the staging of live events.

Paul Currie

Currie directed and produced the 2004 feature film One Perfect Day, for which he was awarded Best Debut Director from the Screen Director's Association of Australia. He also produced the 1995 Australian action feature film Under the Gun, and in 1997 co-authored the best selling book, Heroes: A Guide to Realising Your Dreams (forwarded by Bryce Courtenay – author of The Power of One).[1] Currie directed the acclaimed 2000 documentary Lionheart - The Jesse Martin Story and also served as creative director for World Reconciliation Day, a live and filmed event that featured Nelson Mandela and Rubin 'Hurricane' Carter.[2]

In 2005, Currie was nominated as Australian of the Year for co-founding a charity organization called The Reach Foundation. As the founder of the Elliot Currie Drama Studios in Melbourne.[3]

Filmography
gollark: I mean, ideally, but there's not much of a way you can actually *enforce* or *check* that.
gollark: Possibly.
gollark: I blame the ability of people to get used to things and then refuse to change them because "that's how it's always been" and probably bad incentive structures.
gollark: I mean, we could have that without computers, it would just be harder, but apparently nobody cares.
gollark: We have computers now. You could have individually tailored learning programs for things each individual is actually interested in.

References
  1. ":Heroes: A Guide to Realising Your Dreams". "Google Books". Retrieved on 2010-2-08.
  2. "World Reconciliation Day". Retrieved on 2010-2-08.
  3. "Good Therapy:Media Room:Paul Currie Talks about the making of One Perfect Day" Archived 20 July 2009 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved on 2010-2-08.
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