Philippe Charluet
Philippe Charluet (born in Paris, France) migrated to Australia where he became an Australian filmmaker after graduating from the Australian Film, Television & Radio School in Sydney. Subsequently, he has worked extensively as a director and producer, as well as a cinematographer and editor, either independently or within television networks. In 1995, he formed his own production company, Stella Motion Pictures, based in Melbourne, in the state of Victoria.
Charluet has produced, directed and shot award-winning documentaries, short films and television specials on diverse subjects, ranging from social, criminal, educational, medical, scientific, ethnographic, culinary, historical and cultural issues, with a particular passion for cultural programming on the Arts and dance. Philippe has had a long association with Graeme Murphy and has filmed many of his productions over the years.
Filmography
- 7 Deadly Sins (2019 – documentary)[1]
- Two Shanks (2018 – Arts special)[1]
- The Tapestry of Light (2016 – Arts special)[1]
- Sleeping Beauty, Behind the Curtain (2015 – documentary)[1]
- We Are Many (2014 – documentary)[1]
- Peinture Pintupi d’Australie (2014 – documentary)[1]
- Love and Devotion, from Persia and Beyond (2012 – documentary)[1]
- Weather (2012 – Arts special)[1]
- Romeo and Juliet, a New Vision (2011 – documentary)[1]
- Kreutzer versus Kreutzer (2010 – Arts special)[1]
- The Medieval Imagination (2008 – documentary)[1]
- Ever After Ever (2007 – Arts special)[1]
- Berlin, with iOTA (2007 – Arts special)[1]
- The Director's Cut (2006 – Arts special; Music by Paul Healy, Huey Benjamin)[1]
- Dances of Life (2005 – documentary)[1]
- Grand (2005 – Arts special; Scott Davie)[1]
- Wild Swans, Behind the Scenes (2004 – documentary)[1]
- Shades of Gray (2004 – Arts special)[1]
- Incredible Living Space (2003 – documentary series)[1]
- Gortoz A Ran (2002 – Arts special)[1]
- Ellipse (2002 – Arts special; music by Matthew Hindson)[1]
- Tivoli, the making of a Dance Musical (2001 – documentary)[1]
- The True Story of the Bridge on the River Kwai (2001 – documentary)[1]
- ART21, Compassion and Transformation episodes (2001 – documentary series)[1]
- Body of Work (2000 – Arts special)[1]
- Mythologia (2000 – Arts special)[1]
- Mourned by the Wind (2000 – Arts special)[1]
- Rush (1999 – documentary)[1]
- Artzone: Club Swing and The Avalanches episodes (1999 – documentary series)[1]
- Air and Other Invisible Forces (1999 – Arts special; music by Michael Askill and Giya Kancheli)[1]
- So Simple So Hard (1998 – documentary)[1]
- Salome (1998 – Arts special)[1]
- Alicia (1996 – documentary)[1]
- Was That Really Me? (1996 – documentary)[1]
- Win Some Lose Some (1996 – documentary)[1]
- Bill Henson, Dreams of Darkness (1995 – documentary)[1]
- Berlin (1995 – Arts special; music by Iva Davies and Max Lambert, based on material by Lou Reed, Bryan Ferry, David Bowie, David Byrne and others))[2]
- Imagine Japan (1995 – Arts special)[1]
- Imagine (1994–95 – Arts series)[1]
- Synergy with Synergy (1992 – Arts special)[1]
- Poppy, the Life and Art of Jean Cocteau (1991 – Arts special)[1]
- The Shakespeare Dances (1991 – Arts special)[1]
- King Roger (1990 – Arts special; music by Karol Szymanowski)[1]
- Soft Bruising (1990 – Arts special; music by Gavin Bryars)[1]
- Song of the Night (1989 – Arts special; music by Karol Szymanowski)[1]
- Kraanerg (1988 – Arts special; music by Iannis Xenakis)[1]
- Here's my Hand (1988 – documentary)[1]
- Just for the Record (1988 – documentary series)[1]
- Afterworlds (1987 – Arts special)[1]
- Nearly Beloved (1986 – Arts special; music by Graeme Koehne)[1]
- After Venice (1984 – Arts special; set to Olivier Messiaen’s Turangalîla-Symphonie and Gustav Mahler's 5th Symphony: Adagietto)[1]
- Some Rooms (1983 – Arts special; music by Keith Jarrett, Joseph Canteloube, Francis Poulenc, Benjamin Britten, Samuel Barber)[1]
References
- ↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 1.14 1.15 1.16 1.17 1.18 1.19 1.20 1.21 1.22 1.23 1.24 1.25 1.26 1.27 1.28 1.29 1.30 1.31 1.32 1.33 1.34 1.35 1.36 1.37 1.38 1.39 1.40 1.41 1.42 1.43 1.44 1.45 1.46 1.47 1.48 1.49 1.50 Cite error: Invalid
<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedrep - ↑ Kyle, Janine. Berlin.
External links
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