Max Myers
![]() | This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. (November 2020) |
Max Myers | |
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![]() Myers in 2016 | |
Born | Iserlohn, Germany |
Occupation |
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Years active | 1994–present |
Notable work | Don't Let Go Boysie Blake Problem Solver (novel) Irish Jam |
Max Myers is a British film director, screenwriter and novelist who has been active in Los Angeles since the mid-1990s.
His first feature film, Don't Let Go, won the Outstanding Directorial Achievement award at the 2002 Stony Brook Film Festival in New York, the Best Picture Award at the Westchester Film Festival (NY) [1][2] and a Prism Award in Los Angeles.[3]
He was the writer of the feature film Irish Jam starring comedian Eddie Griffin and Anna Friel[4] and has written a handful of violent crime novels including the award-winning, Boysie Blake Problem Solver.[5]
The son of a German woman and an English Army sergeant, Myers was born in Iserlohn, Germany and lived in a large number of postings during his youth including South Australia and Gibraltar and eventually ended up in East London where he was an amateur boxer and musician through his teens, then began working as a tour manager and sound mixer for European bands that included famous musicians from Manfred Mann, Mungo Jerry, Berlin Rock Ensemble, Moonraker and Wings (band).[6][unreliable source]
Filmography[]
Feature films
- "Don't Let Go" (2002) - writer, director[1]
- "Irish Jam" (2006)
- "Slip Tumble & Slide" (2010) - writer director [7]
Short films
- "The Test Of Time" (2015) writer
Bibliography[]
- "Boysie Blake" (2014) - crime, suspense novel
References[]
- ^ a b Cockrell, Eddie (2002-04-21). "Don't Let Go". Variety. Retrieved 2020-11-17.
- ^ "The Independent Critic - Max Myers Interview". theindependentcritic.com. Retrieved July 10, 2016.
- ^ "All Roads Lead to the Graveyard in "No Country for Old Men" | All Things Crime Blog". allthingscrimeblog.com. Retrieved July 10, 2016.
- ^ "Irish Jam".
- ^ "Boysie Blake: Problem Solver by Max Myers | THE BIG THRILL". Archived from the original on 2015-02-04. Retrieved July 10, 2016.
- ^ "Max Myers".
- ^ http://www.usindiefilms.com/#!about/cvfe
External links[]
- American male novelists
- American film directors
- People from Iserlohn
- American screenwriters
- Living people