Rowan Woods | |
---|---|
Born |
Sydney,
New South Wales, Australia |
Occupations |
|
Years active | 1988–present |
Rowan Woods is an Australian AACTA Award-winning film and television director, best known for the 1998 film The Boys and the 2016 television drama series The Kettering Incident.
Woods directed The Boys in 1998 [1] and won an ACCTA Award for Best Direction. [2] The film was also entered into the 48th Berlin International Film Festival. [3] His next film, Little Fish, starring Cate Blanchett, was released in September 2005. [4]
His 2009 film, Fragments received mixed, but mostly negative reviews from critics. [5]
Woods has directed episodes of several television series, including Farscape, Fireflies, Police Rescue, and Spartacus: Blood and Sand.[ citation needed]
In 2012, he directed The Straits, and some episodes of Rake between 2012 and 2016. In 2016, he directed the acclaimed The Kettering Incident, and also Nowhere Boys.[ citation needed]
In 2013, he directed The Broken Shore, a Duncan Lawrie Dagger award-winning novel by Australian author Peter Temple.[ citation needed]
Since December 2021 [6] and as of November 2023 [update], Woods is president of the Australian Directors' Guild. [7]
Woods has been nominated for many awards and won several, including: [8]
Rowan Woods | |
---|---|
Born |
Sydney,
New South Wales, Australia |
Occupations |
|
Years active | 1988–present |
Rowan Woods is an Australian AACTA Award-winning film and television director, best known for the 1998 film The Boys and the 2016 television drama series The Kettering Incident.
Woods directed The Boys in 1998 [1] and won an ACCTA Award for Best Direction. [2] The film was also entered into the 48th Berlin International Film Festival. [3] His next film, Little Fish, starring Cate Blanchett, was released in September 2005. [4]
His 2009 film, Fragments received mixed, but mostly negative reviews from critics. [5]
Woods has directed episodes of several television series, including Farscape, Fireflies, Police Rescue, and Spartacus: Blood and Sand.[ citation needed]
In 2012, he directed The Straits, and some episodes of Rake between 2012 and 2016. In 2016, he directed the acclaimed The Kettering Incident, and also Nowhere Boys.[ citation needed]
In 2013, he directed The Broken Shore, a Duncan Lawrie Dagger award-winning novel by Australian author Peter Temple.[ citation needed]
Since December 2021 [6] and as of November 2023 [update], Woods is president of the Australian Directors' Guild. [7]
Woods has been nominated for many awards and won several, including: [8]