Stephen Haren
Stephen Haren | |||
---|---|---|---|
| |||
Born | Dublin, | ||
Nationality | Irish | ||
Citizenship | Ireland | ||
Alma mater |
| ||
Occupation |
|
Stephen Haren is a London-based film and television editor[1] and producer.[2] He was born in Dublin, and educated at Methodist College Belfast, before attending the University of Warwick. He has been British Academy of Film and Television Arts,[3] and his work has played at numerous major film festivals worldwide.
Stephen began his career as an Assistant Editor on feature films such as Nanny McPhee, The Last King of Scotland (film), and Nowhere Boy.
His recent work includes feature Eternal Beauty[4] starring Sally Hawkins (BIFA nominated) and His Dark Materials (TV series)[5] for HBO and BBC. He received BAFTA Cymru Best Editing nominations[6] for both.
His work on Eternal Beauty was his second collaboration with director Craig Roberts, after his debut Just Jim (2015 film).
Other feature film credits of note include Sometimes Always Never, starring Bill Nighy, and BAFTA-nominated titles Northern Soul (film), and Kingdom of Us.
On His Dark Materials (TV series), Stephen was also a Co-Producer for season 1, and a Producer for season 2.[7]
Other television credits include BAFTA-nominated mini-series Mrs Wilson, and Emmy-nominated Black Mirror and Misfits (TV series).
Filmography
Year | Film | Director | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
2020 | His Dark Materials | Jamie Childs
Tom Hooper Otto Bathurst |
Editor
Co-Producer Producer |
BAFTA nominated |
2019 | Eternal Beauty | Craig Roberts | Editor | BAFTA nominated |
2018 | Mrs Wilson | Richard Laxton | Editor | |
2018 | Sometimes Always Never | Carl Hunter | Editor | |
2017 | Black Mirror | Colm McCarthy | Editor | |
2017 | Kingdom of Us | Lucy Cohen | Editor | |
2016 | Ordinary World | Lee Kirk | Editor | |
2015 | Just Jim | Craig Roberts | Editor | |
2014 | Our Girl | Anthony Philipson | Editor | |
2014 | Northern Soul | Elaine Constantine | Editor | |
2013 | Misfits | Lawrence Gough | Editor | |
2012 | Spike Island | Mat Whitecross | Assembly Editor | |
2011 | The Eagle | Kevin Macdonald | First Assistant Editor | |
2009 | Nowhere Boy | Sam Taylor-Johnson | First Assistant Editor | |
2009 | 44 Inch Chest | Malcolm Venville | First Assistant Editor | |
2006 | The Last King of Scotland | Kevin Macdonald | Assistant Editor | |
2005 | Nanny McPhee | Kirk Jones | Editing Trainee |
References
- ↑ "avidblogs.com". Avidblogs.com. Whole article on Stephen Haren.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ "BBC Website". BBC. In 'credits' section.
- ↑ "BAFTA". BAFTA. Under 'Nominees'.
- ↑ "Variety". Variety. Bottom of article in 'crew' section.
- ↑ "BBC website". BBC. Bottom of article under 'credits'.
- ↑ "BAFTA". BAFTA.
- ↑ "Deadline.com". Deadline.com.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
External links
This article "Stephen Haren" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical. Articles taken from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be accessed on Wikipedia's Draft Namespace.