Eduardo Sánchez (director)

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Eduardo Sánchez
Born
Eduardo Miguel Sánchez-Quiros

(1968-12-20) December 20, 1968 (age 52)
OccupationDirector, producer, screenwriter, editor
Spouse(s)Stefanie De Cassan

Eduardo Miguel Sánchez-Quiros (born December 20, 1968) is a Cuban-born American director, known for his work in the horror genre. His most famous credit is for co-directing and writing the 1999 psychological horror film The Blair Witch Project with Daniel Myrick.[1]

Biography[]

Born in 1968, Sánchez moved to Spain with his family at the age of two, before settling in the United States in 1972.[2] He studied television production at Montgomery College in Maryland [3][4] and obtained his B.A. degree from the University of Central Florida Film Department where he studied with Dr. Mary C. Johnson and Dr. Charles Harpole.[5] In 1999, Sánchez was joint-recipient of the inaugural Independent Spirit John Cassavetes Award.

Filmography[]

Feature films

Found footage films

Short films

  • Curse of the Blair Witch (1999)
  • Sticks and Stones: Investigating the Blair Witch (1999)
  • A Ride in the Park (2013) (segment from V/H/S/2)

Web series

  • ParaAbnormal (2009)
  • Four Corners of Fear (2013)

Television episodes

  • Supernatural (2005-2020) (5 episodes)
  • Intruders (2014) (4 episodes)
  • From Dusk Till Dawn: The Series (2014–present) (4 episodes)
  • 12 Deadly Days (2016) (1 episode)
  • Lucifer (2015–present) (2 episodes)
  • Queen of the South (2016-present) (8 episodes)
  • Taken (2017–18) (2 episodes)
  • The Passage (2019) (episode "You Are like the Sun")
  • The InBetween (2019) (episode "The Devil's Refugee")
  • neXt (2020) (episode "file #4")
  • Nancy Drew (2021) (episode "The Reunion of The Lost Souls")
  • American Horror Stories (2021) (episode "Drive In")

References[]

  1. ^ Otto, Jeff. "Directors Ed Sánchez and Dan Myrick Discuss 'Blair Witch' Influence". BloodyDisgusting.
  2. ^ [1][dead link]
  3. ^ "His Life After Blair Witch". Insights - Fall '02. Montgomery College. Retrieved 24 June 2013.
  4. ^ "Film Special". Washington Post. 30 June 1999. Retrieved 24 June 2013.
  5. ^ [2][dead link]

External links[]

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