Neil Jordan
Born: 1950-02-25 in Sligo, Ireland
Known For: Directing
Biography
Neil Patrick Jordan (born 25 February 1950) is an Irish filmmaker and novelist. He won the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay for The Crying Game (1992). Description above from the Wikipedia article Neil Jordan, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Filmography
2025
- Stephen Rea: The Fire in Me Now as Self
2024
- A Look Through His Lens as Self
2023
- Marlowe ... (Director)
2019
- Greta ... (Director)
- An Accidental Studio as Self
2017
- Riviera ... (Creator)
2013
- Byzantium ... (Director)
- Excalibur: Behind the Movie as Self
2011
- The Borgias ... (Executive Producer)
- Muide Éire as Himself
2010
- Ondine ... (Director)
2008
- A Film with Me in It as Director
2007
- U2: The Joshua Tree (Bonus DVD) ... (Director)
- The Brave One ... (Director)
2005
- Breakfast on Pluto ... (Director)
2004
2003
- Intermission ... (Producer)
- The Actors ... (Story)
- The Good Thief ... (Director)
2000
- The Last September ... (Executive Producer)
- Not I ... (Director)
- In the Shadow of the Vampire: The Making of Interview with the Vampire as Self
1999
- The End of the Affair ... (Director)
- In Dreams ... (Director)
1998
- The Butcher Boy ... (Director)
1997
- The View as Self
1996
- Michael Collins ... (Director)
1995
- Lumière & Company as (segment "John Boorman")
1994
- Interview with the Vampire ... (Director)
1993
- A Life of Extravaganza - The Genius Frank Zappa as Self (archive footage)
1992
- The Crying Game ... (Director)
1991
- The Miracle ... (Director)
1990
- Red Hot + Blue: A Tribute to Cole Porter ... (Director)
1989
- We're No Angels ... (Director)
1988
- High Spirits ... (Director)
- The Courier ... (Executive Producer)
1986
- Mona Lisa ... (Director)
- Hooray For Holyrood as Self
1985
1984
- The Company of Wolves ... (Director)
- Night in Tunisia ... (Writer)
1982
- Angel ... (Director)
1981
- Traveller ... (Writer)
- The Making of Excalibur: Myth into Movie ... (Director)
1979
- Mobile Homes ... (Writer)
1953
- The Oscars as Self