Thomas McNaught (born 26 July 1993) is an English filmmaker from Liverpool, England.[1] His first notable project is his BBC Three Fresh featured[2] short documentary Alice: Ignorance is Bliss, which follows the relationship between his 84-year-old dementia suffering grandmother and himself. It was nominated for Best British Short Film at the 28th Leeds International Film Festival,[3] where it received a special mention.[4]
Thomas McNaught | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | Thomas Anthony McNaught 26 July 1993 Stoneycroft, Merseyside, England, UK |
| Occupation(s) | Filmmaker, writer, director, editor |
| Years active | 2014–present |
| Notable work | |
| Website | thomasmcnaught |
Since 2011, McNaught has twice collaborated with Mark Gill and Baldwin Li of Honlodge Productions, providing unit videography for their BAFTA and Oscar-nominated short film The Voorman Problem as well as their first feature film England is Mine, a biopic following the early life of Steven Patrick Morrissey, frontman of The Smiths.
Filmography
edit| Year | Film | Director | Role(s) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2011 | The Voorman Problem (short film) | Mark Gill | Unit Videographer |
| 2014 | Alice: Ignorance is Bliss (documentary short) | Thomas McNaught | Cinematographer, Editor |
| 2015 | Surgery (short) | George Clemens, Samuel Clemens | Second Assistant Camera |
| 2015 | Wonder Boy (short) | Ben Molyneux-Chan | Cinematographer, Colorist |
| 2016 | Where The Devil Says Goodnight(short) | David Short, Jonathan Tyler | Cinematographer, Colorist |
| 2016 | Never Land (short) | Anna Hoghton | Title Production |
| 2016 | Circular Cellular (documentary short) | Edward Scott-Clarke | Colorist |
| 2017 | England is Mine | Mark Gill | Unit Videographer, Title Production |
| 2017 | The Stroke | Morgane Polanski | Second Assistant Camera |
| 2017 | Greener Pastures | Alexandria Doyle | Cinematographer, Colorist |
References
edit- ^ "Thomas McNaught at Twitter".
- ^ "BBC FRESH Profile: Thomas McNaught".
- ^ "Alice, Leeds International Film Festival". Archived from the original on 6 January 2015.
- ^ "Winning Short Films, Leeds International Film Festival".
External links
edit
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