John Mackenzie
John Mackenzie was a Scottish film director perhaps best known for the 1980 gangster film The Long Good Friday. Born in Edinburgh, Mackenzie worked in British film from the late 1960s, first as an assistant director to Ken Loach on productions such as Up the Junction and Cathy Come Home, before becoming an independent director himself, going on to work in both the UK and the US.
Known For
Directing
Born
August 16, 1932
Place of Birth
Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Died
June 8, 2011 age 78
Bloody Business: Making The Long Good Friday

The Fourth Protocol

A Sense of Freedom

The Long Good Friday

Quicksand

The Honorary Consul

Ruby

When the Sky Falls

The Last of the Finest

Just Another Saturday

Unman, Wittering and Zigo

Made

The Infiltrator

The Elephants' Graveyard

Apaches

Aldrich Ames: Traitor Within

Deadly Voyage

Red Shift

The Cheviot, the Stag and the Black, Black Oil
Say No to Strangers

Double Dare

Just a Boys' Game

Act of Vengeance

Voyage

The Innocent
Mrs. Lawrence Will Look After It

Talkin' Blues
The Voices in the Park

A Passage to England

Taking Leave

Shut Down

One Brief Summer
Paul McCartney - Take It Away

There Is Also Tomorrow

Looking After Jo Jo

Play for Today

ITV Saturday Night Theatre
CATEGORIAS