The Truman Show
1998
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Andrew Niccol (born 10 June 1964) is a New Zealand screenwriter, producer, and director. He wrote and directed Gattaca (1997), Simone (2002), Lord of War (2005), In Time (2011), The Host (2013), and Good Kill (2014).
Andrew Niccol. Writer: Gattaca. New Zealand-born screenwriter-director Andrew Niccol began his career in London, successfully directing TV commercials before moving to Los Angeles in order to make films "longer than 60 seconds."
May 4, 2018 · Director Andrew Niccol Lives in His Own Truman Show (and So Do You) In his latest movie, Anon, Andrew Niccol revisits many of the themes—surveillance, technology, artifice—that have defined his...
Andrew Niccol. Writer: Gattaca. New Zealand-born screenwriter-director Andrew Niccol began his career in London, successfully directing TV commercials before moving to Los Angeles in order to make films "longer than 60 seconds."
Andrew Niccol. Highest Rated: 94% The Truman Show (1998) Lowest Rated: 10% The Host (2013) Birthday: Jun 10, 1964. Birthplace: Paraparaumu, New Zealand.
May 3, 2018 · I recently spoke with Niccol about Anon’s familiar coldness, how his films approach conformity and technology, and how it all relates to Black Mirror. This interview has been edited for clarity.
Apr 10, 2015 · As Good Kill arrives in theaters next month, here’s Niccol to tell us about how he came to make it, its parallels with his earlier sci-fi films and his war drama, Lord Of War, and much more.
Andrew M. Niccol (born 10 June 1964) is a New Zealand-born screenwriter, producer, and director. He wrote and directed Gattaca, S1m0ne, and Lord of War. He also wrote and co-produced The Truman Show, which earned him an Academy Award nomination for best original screenplay in 1999 and won him a BAFTA award for Best Screenplay.
Oct 26, 2011 · In the following exclusive interview with writer/director Andrew Niccol (Gattaca), he speaks about the parallels between In Time and current events, discloses how he convinced a multi-billion...
Jun 23, 2023 · The Truman Show screenwriter Andrew Niccol discusses the impact of the classic Jim Carrey movie, its technological foresight, and a potential remake.
