Jonny Campbell: Difference between revisions
Shambala108 (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| (5 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown) | |||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
|image = JonnyCampbell.jpg | |image = JonnyCampbell.jpg | ||
|aka = | |aka = | ||
|job title = [[Director]] | |job title = [[Director (crew)|Director]] | ||
|time = | |time = | ||
|story = ''[[The Vampires of Venice (TV story)|The Vampires of Venice]]'', ''[[Vincent and the Doctor (TV story)|Vincent and the Doctor]]'' | |story = ''[[The Vampires of Venice (TV story)|The Vampires of Venice]]'', ''[[Vincent and the Doctor (TV story)|Vincent and the Doctor]]'' | ||
|non dwu = | |non dwu = | ||
|imdb = 0132600 | |imdb = 0132600 | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Jonny Campbell''' (sometimes credited as '''Jonathan Campbell''') is a [[British]] [[television]] [[director]] who debuted on ''[[Doctor Who]]'' with ''[[The Vampires of Venice]]''. He later directed ''[[Vincent and the Doctor]]''. He was interviewed on both accompanying episodes of ''[[Doctor Who Confidential]]''. | '''Jonny Campbell''' (sometimes credited as '''Jonathan Campbell''') is a [[British]] [[television]] [[Director (crew)|director]] who debuted on ''[[Doctor Who]]'' with ''[[The Vampires of Venice (TV story)|The Vampires of Venice]]''. He later directed ''[[Vincent and the Doctor (TV story)|Vincent and the Doctor]]''. He was interviewed on both accompanying episodes of ''[[Doctor Who Confidential]]''. | ||
Campbell began his career with a twenty-five-minute short film in 1995 called ''Two Minutes'', which was [[Peter Kay]]'s television debut. He gave his talents to episodes of {{wi|Dream Team (TV series)|Dream Team}} and ''[[The Bill]]'' before getting more steady work in the 1999-2000 season on {{wi|Peak Practice}}, then [[script editor|story edited]] by [[Matthew Bouch]], and {{wi|Glasgow Kiss}}, written by [[Stephen Greenhorn]]. In 2001, he returned to Peter Kay's side to helm {{wi|Phoenix Nights}}. In 2002, he directed a few episodes of the [[Chris Chibnall]] creation, ''[[Born and Bred]]'', which starred [[Tracey Childs]], [[Clive Swift]], and [[Donald Gee]]. He moved to {{wi|Judge John Deed}} for a few episodes, where he directed guest stars [[John Sessions]] and [[Sarah Paul]]. Afterwards, he made the tele-film ''Death in Holy Orders'', co-starring [[Tom Goodman Hill]] and Hugh Fraser, an uncredited actor on ''[[The Smugglers (TV story)|The Smugglers]]''. From there, he made a couple of episodes of {{wi|Spooks (TV series)|Spooks}}, guest-starring [[Tim McInnerny]], and {{wi|Shameless (TV series)|Shameless}}, co-starring [[Dean Lennox Kelly]]. His first foray into [[science fiction]] was the 2006 comedy film | Campbell began his career with a twenty-five-minute short film in 1995 called ''Two Minutes'', which was [[Peter Kay]]'s television debut. He gave his talents to episodes of {{wi|Dream Team (TV series)|Dream Team}} and ''[[The Bill]]'' before getting more steady work in the 1999-2000 season on {{wi|Peak Practice}}, then [[script editor|story edited]] by [[Matthew Bouch]], and {{wi|Glasgow Kiss}}, written by [[Stephen Greenhorn]]. In 2001, he returned to Peter Kay's side to helm {{wi|Phoenix Nights}}. In 2002, he directed a few episodes of the [[Chris Chibnall]] creation, ''[[Born and Bred]]'', which starred [[Tracey Childs]], [[Clive Swift]], and [[Donald Gee]]. He moved to {{wi|Judge John Deed}} for a few episodes, where he directed guest stars [[John Sessions]] and [[Sarah Paul]]. Afterwards, he made the tele-film ''Death in Holy Orders'', co-starring [[Tom Goodman Hill]] and Hugh Fraser, an uncredited actor on ''[[The Smugglers (TV story)|The Smugglers]]''. From there, he made a couple of episodes of {{wi|Spooks (TV series)|Spooks}}, guest-starring [[Tim McInnerny]], and {{wi|Shameless (British TV series)|Shameless}}, co-starring [[Dean Lennox Kelly]]. His first foray into [[science fiction]] was the 2006 comedy film ''[[Alien Autopsy]]'', scored by [[Murray Gold]]. Prior to his stint on ''[[Doctor Who]]'', he was a heavy contributor to the first series of {{wi|Ashes to Ashes (TV series)|Ashes to Ashes}}, co-created by [[Matthew Graham]], and guest-starring [[Geoffrey Palmer]] and [[Joseph Long]]. | ||
== External links == | == External links == | ||
* {{imdb|name|0132600}} | * {{imdb|name|0132600}} | ||
{{NameSort}} | {{NameSort}} | ||
[[Category:Doctor Who directors]] | [[Category:Doctor Who directors]] | ||
[[Category:BAFTA award winners]] | [[Category:BAFTA award winners]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:32, 24 March 2024
Jonny Campbell (sometimes credited as Jonathan Campbell) is a British television director who debuted on Doctor Who with The Vampires of Venice. He later directed Vincent and the Doctor. He was interviewed on both accompanying episodes of Doctor Who Confidential.
Campbell began his career with a twenty-five-minute short film in 1995 called Two Minutes, which was Peter Kay's television debut. He gave his talents to episodes of Dream Team and The Bill before getting more steady work in the 1999-2000 season on Peak Practice, then story edited by Matthew Bouch, and Glasgow Kiss, written by Stephen Greenhorn. In 2001, he returned to Peter Kay's side to helm Phoenix Nights. In 2002, he directed a few episodes of the Chris Chibnall creation, Born and Bred, which starred Tracey Childs, Clive Swift, and Donald Gee. He moved to Judge John Deed for a few episodes, where he directed guest stars John Sessions and Sarah Paul. Afterwards, he made the tele-film Death in Holy Orders, co-starring Tom Goodman Hill and Hugh Fraser, an uncredited actor on The Smugglers. From there, he made a couple of episodes of Spooks, guest-starring Tim McInnerny, and Shameless, co-starring Dean Lennox Kelly. His first foray into science fiction was the 2006 comedy film Alien Autopsy, scored by Murray Gold. Prior to his stint on Doctor Who, he was a heavy contributor to the first series of Ashes to Ashes, co-created by Matthew Graham, and guest-starring Geoffrey Palmer and Joseph Long.
