| 词条 | Joanna Hogg |
| 释义 |
| name = Joanna Hogg | image = | alt = | caption = | birth_name = | birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1960|3|20|df=yes}} | birth_place = London, England, United Kingdom | occupation = Film director, screenwriter | years_active = 1986–present }} Joanna Hogg (born 20 March 1960) is a British film director and screenwriter. She made her directorial and screenwriting feature film debut in 2007 with Unrelated. Early TV workAfter leaving school in the late 1970s, Hogg worked as a photographer and began to make experimental super-8 films after borrowing a camera from Derek Jarman, who became an early mentor after a chance meeting in Patisserie Valerie in Soho.[1] One of these, a film about a kinetic sculpture by artist Ron Haselden, won her a place to study direction at the National Film and Television School. In 1986, her graduation piece called Caprice starred a then unknown Tilda Swinton.[2] On graduation, Hogg directed several music videos for artists such as Alison Moyet, and won her first television commission writing and directing a programme segment for Janet Street Porter's Channel Four series Network 7, Flesh + Blood. In the 1990s, Hogg directed episodes of London Bridge, Casualty and London's Burning. She also directed the EastEnders special EastEnders: Dot's Story (2003). FilmHogg has said, "I wanted to make a film doing everything I was told not to do in television."[2] She shot her first feature, Unrelated (2008), in Tuscany. It tells the story of a childless woman, Anna (Kathryn Worth), of around forty who goes on holiday to Italy with her friend Verena (Mary Roscoe) and her teenage family. Over the course of the holiday, tensions emerge as Anna spends less time with the 'grown-ups' and is drawn towards the teenage crowd and the attractions of Verena's teenage nephew (Tom Hiddleston). The film received critical acclaim,[3] premiering at the London Film Festival in 2007 and winning the FIPRESCI International Critics Award. It also won the Guardian First Film Award in 2008 and the Evening Standard British Film Awards 'Most Promising Newcomer' Award in 2009, as well as being nominated for their Best Film Award and earning Hogg a nomination for the London Film Critics' Circle 'Breakthrough Filmmaker' Award in 2009. Her second film, Archipelago, shot on the island of Tresco had its UK premiere at the 2010 London Film Festival, where it was nominated in the Best Film category. It was released in the UK on 4 March 2011 by Artificial Eye.[4] Her third film Exhibition starred musician Viv Albertine and artist Liam Gillick and also featured Hogg's long-time collaborator Tom Hiddleston. The film premiered at the Locarno Film Festival in 2013. Peter Bradshaw writing in The Guardian hailed is as 'a masterful cinematic enigma' awarding it the full five stars.[5] Hogg's style is influenced by European and Asian directors such as Eric Rohmer and Yasujirō Ozu,[6] using extended takes and minimal camera movement. She takes the unusual approach of casting a mixture of actors and non-professional actors in her films, such as the landscape painter Christopher Baker in Archipelago. Her depiction of unarguably middle-class characters has prompted some commentators to see her work as spearheading a new type of social realism in British film.[7][8] RadioIn 2015 Hogg directed Harold Pinter's unproduced film screenplay adaptation of the short story by Karen Blixen "The Dreaming Child" for Radio 4, adapting the screenplay with producer Laurence Bowen. It starred Lydia Leonard, who worked with Hogg on her film Archipelago, and Bertie Carvel.[9] Gallery exhibition and curationIn October 2015 Hogg co-curated the retrospective exhibition of film maker Chantal Akerman's installation work, "Chantal Akerman NOW", at the Ambika P3 Gallery. This was the culmination of a two year long retrospective of Akerman's work she had programmed with Adam Roberts, with whom she founded the cinema collective A Nos Amours in 2011. The collective is "dedicated to programming over-looked, under-exposed or especially potent cinema".[10] In an interview, Hogg cited a concern that 'A new generation is growing up who actually don’t know the work of directors like Tarkovsky.',[11] as a major motivation behind establishing the collective. Television credits
Filmography
References1. ^Nick Roddick "Joanna Hogg is darling of film critics", Evening Standard, 22 September 2008. Retrieved 14 February 2011. 2. ^1 Roger Clarke [https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/films/features/talent-issue--the-film-director-joanna-hogg-766033.html "Talent issue - the film director: Joanna Hogg"], The Independent, 29 December 2007. Retrieved 18 August 2010 3. ^[https://www.theguardian.com/film/2009/dec/18/100-best-films-of-noughties "100 best films of the noughties: Nos 11-100"], The Guardian, 18 December 2009. Retrieved 18 August 2010. 4. ^Leo Barraclough "Artificial Eye nabs 'Archipelago'", Variety, 17 September 2010. Retrieved 14 February 2011. 5. ^Peter Bradshaw, "Exhibition review – Joanna Hogg creates a masterful cinematic enigma" The Guardian, 24 April 2013. Retrieved 21 January 2016. 6. ^Antonio Pasolini "Joanna Hogg", kamera.co.uk salon, 18 September 2008. Retrieved 14 February 2011. 7. ^Nick Roddick "A Question Of Class", Sight & Sound, March 2011 8. ^[https://www.theguardian.com/film/filmblog/2011/feb/25/films-middle-classes-class-archipelago] The Guardian, 25 February 2011. Retrieved 9 March 2011. 9. ^Moira Petty, "https://www.thestage.co.uk/reviews/2015/dreaming-child/" The Stage, 3 March 2015. Retrieved 2 February 2016. 10. ^A Nos Amours 11. ^An Interview With A Nos Amours Joanna Hogg Adam Roberts External links
7 : 1960 births|English film directors|English screenwriters|English women film directors|Living people|Writers from London|WFTV Award winners |
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。