Rod Hay

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Rod Hay (born 1947 died 2019) was an English born filmmaker who worked in Australia and South Africa. He started off as an actor, then as an assistant director and editor on many features, before becoming a writer, producer, director.

He lived and worked in South Africa for eight years.[1]

He also wrote Catch Me If You Can, a biography of Darcy Dugan.[2]

Select Credits[]

  • A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court (1970) (TV movie) - editor
  • Tales of Washington Irving (1970) (TV movie) - editor
  • Night of Fear (1972) - executive producer
  • Spyforce (1972–73) - editor
  • Inn of the Damned (1975) - producer, editor
  • Mama's Gone A-Hunting (1975) (TV movie) - editor
  • (1976) - editor
  • Plugg (1977) - producer, editor
  • Dot and the Kangaroo (1977) - editor
  • Gone to Ground (1978) - editor
  • The Little Convict (1979) - editor
  • A Way of Life (1981) - writer/producer/director
  • Will to Win (1982) - writer/producer/director
  • Stoney the One and Only (1983) - writer/producer/director
  • Don't Stop the Music (1984) - writer/producer/director
  • Bad Company (1985) - writer/producer/director/editor
  • Dot and Keeto (1986) - editor
  • Strike Force (1986) - writer/producer/director
  • Dot and the Whale (1986) - editor
  • Dot Goes to Hollywood (1987) - editor
  • (1987) - editor
  • Breaking Loose (1988) - writer/producer/director
  • (1988) - editor/second unit director
  • Run Away (1990) - producer
  • The Magic Riddle (1991) - editor
  • Sleeping Giants (1994) (documentary) - writer/editor/director
  • Champions of the World (1996) (documentary) - writer/producer/director series
  • A Change of Heart (1998) - writer/producer/director
  • Height of Passion (2000) (documentary) - writer/producer/director series
  • How much is Enough (2007) - writer/producer/director series

References[]

  1. ^ "THE GUIDE". The Canberra Times. 69 (21, 579). Australian Capital Territory, Australia. 16 May 1994. p. 29. Retrieved 19 March 2016 – via National Library of Australia.
  2. ^ "Darcy Dugan, Australia's Houdini, makes his final escape". The Canberra Times. 65 (20, 587). Australian Capital Territory, Australia. 24 August 1991. p. 5. Retrieved 19 March 2016 – via National Library of Australia.

External links[]



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