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Gary Lewis (actor)

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Gary Lewis
Lewis in October 2012
Born
Gary Stevenson

(1957-11-30) 30 November 1957 (age 66)
Easterhouse, Glasgow, Scotland
OccupationActor
Years active1993–present

Gary Stevenson (born 30 November 1957), better known as Gary Lewis, is a Scottish actor. He has had roles in films such as Billy Elliot (2000), Gangs of New York (2002), Joyeux Noël (2005) and Eragon (2006), as well as major roles in the television docudrama Supervolcano, the Starz series Outlander, and the BBC One thriller Vigil.

Early life

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Stevenson was born in Easterhouse, Glasgow, the middle of three children; his father was a coppersmith and his mother worked in a local biscuit factory.[1] After leaving school, he had a series of jobs, including as a street sweeper and working in a library.[2] He completed a social science degree at Glasgow College of Technology (now Glasgow Caledonian University), graduating with honours in 1983.[3] Encouraged by his high school English teacher, he read voraciously and eventually decided to pursue an acting career.[1][2]

Career

[edit]

Theatre

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In 1979, Lewis starred in writer Freddy Anderson's Fringe First Award-winning play Krassivy, based on the life of Socialist school teacher John Maclean.[1] Although he had pursued amateur theatrics, Lewis was 32 when he committed to acting, joining Robert Carlyle's newly formed Raindog Theatre,[3] where he performed in plays such as One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, Ecstasy and Wasted.[1][2] He also worked with the 7:84 Theatre Company on The Grapes of Wrath, The Arches Theatre Company's production of Harold Pinter's The Birthday Party, and starred in One Two Hey by Glaswegian author James Kelman.[2]

1993–2004: Film work

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In 1993, with the support of his friend actor-director Peter Mullan, Lewis was cast in the short film Close.[2] After working together on the short, both actors appeared in Danny Boyle's 1994 thriller Shallow Grave, alongside Ewan McGregor and Christopher Eccleston.[4] Lewis went on to feature in Mullan's subsequent shorts Good Day for the Bad Guys (1995) and the award-winning Fridge (1996).[2][5][6]

Lewis joined director Kenneth Loach's unofficial stock company lending support to his two mentors in separate films: with Robert Carlyle, he co-starred in Carla's Song (1996), while he played a recovering alcoholic alongside Mullan in My Name Is Joe (1998).[7][8][9] Between the two films, Lewis was featured in Sigma Films' short California Sunshine (1997) before again working with Mullan, who cast Lewis as over-righteous elder sibling Thomas in Orphans (1998), an examination of a dysfunctional family.[10][11][12] That same year he was featured in director Albert Pyun's independent film Postmortem, director Sean McGuire's short film The Good Son, director Kenny Glenaan's short The Whirlpool, short film The Lucky Suit opposite Robert Carlyle, and screenwriter Barry Gornell's short film Sonny's Pride.[13][14][15][16][17]

In 1999, Lewis starred in Ayub Khan Din's dramatic comedy East is East, and Bill Forsyth's comedy Gregory's Two Girls.[18][19] He went on to star with Max Beesley in The Match (1999) before landing his international breakthrough in Billy Elliot (2000).[20] Lewis's portrayal of a grief-stricken father, coping with the 1984-85 miner's strike and raising a son who wants to become a ballet dancer earned him a BAFTA nomination for Best Actor in a Supporting Role.[21] In 2000, Lewis starred in May Miles Thomas's drama One Life Stand, which premiered at the Edinburgh Film Festival, and featured Michael Caine as a boxing coach who was possibly involved in a murder in Shiner, which screened at the San Sebastian Film Festival.[22][23] Lewis finished the year with several short films including What Where, a 12-minute short with Sean McGinley based upon Samuel Beckett's play of the same name, director David Mackenzie's Marcie's Dowry, The Elevator alongside Ashley Walters, Long Haul alongside Simone Lahbib, Clean with actor Stephen McCole, and director David McKay's Caesar.[24][25][26][27][28] He appeared in an additional short film in 2001, Rob of the Rovers, which followed a day in the life of gym teacher Rob Meadows.[29]

Lewis worked with director Giles MacKinnon twice in 2002. Revenge thriller The Escapist, which featured Lewis in the role of Ron, was followed by a turn as Detective Inspector French in the crime drama Pure.[30][31] He went to Rome's Cinecittà Studios to join the ensemble cast of Martin Scorsese's Gangs of New York, an epic tale of gang warfare among the lower classes in 1860s New York City. Lewis portrayed McGloin, an Irish-American meant to embody the shift in mid-nineteenth century attitudes towards other immigrants.[32][33]

2003 was another strong year with Lewis playing different roles. The first was Posh Pictures' The Fall of Shug McCracken, which tackled the subject of employee theft and labour unions.[25] Next was Danish director Soren Kragh-Jacobsen's film Skagerrak, a romantic drama set in Scotland, which saw Lewis in a supporting role as a local Glaswegian.[34] The last, a film noir drama from director and writer May Miles Thomas titled Solid Air, which is about the relationship between a sickly father (Maurice Roeves) and his compulsive gambler son (Brian McCardie).[35]

2004–2013

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Working with director Kenneth Loach again, Lewis starred in the 2004 love story Ae Fond Kiss..., which takes its name from a Robert Burns poem.[36] That same year, he had a role in director Friðrik Þór Friðriksson's drama Niceland (Population 1.000.002) alongside Peter Capaldi and Kerry Fox.[37] His next project was Stephen Whittaker's The Rocket Post. Filmed on the island of Taransay, Scotland, the film explores a German scientist's idea to deliver mail via rockets in the late 1930s.[38][39] Director Peter Timm's film My Brother Is a Dog, features Lewis as the Antiquitätenhändler in a film about a young girl wishing for a dog.[40] Lewis ended the year with two films about the post 9/11 tension between the Western and Arab worlds. First was a supporting role in writer Simon Beaufoy's Yasmin, set in Northern England before and after the 9/11 attacks.[41] Second was Sally Potter's fourth feature film Yes, which views the post-traumatic rift through the lens of two lovers caught in the divide.[42]

In 2005, Lewis starred in Christian Carion's international production of the film Joyeux Noël. Set in WWI, the film explores the "Christmas Truce" of 1914 between the armies of three countries.[43] In a departure from previous films, Lewis was next featured in director Danny Cannon's football film Goal! The Dream Begins, which focuses on a Mexican football player trying out for the Newcastle United Football Club.[44] Clive Gordon's 2006 film Cargo, a psychological thriller, featured Lewis opposite Daniel Bruhl and Peter Mullan.[45] As the skipper of a bankrupt Scottish fishing trawler in True North, Lewis and actor Martin Compston tackle the subject of migrant smuggling and the effects it has on those making the journey.[46] At the end of 2005, Lewis starred as Hrothgar in 20th Century Fox's live action adaptation of Christopher Paolini's hit fantasy trilogy Eragon.[47]

The 2008 British black comedy Three and Out (released as A Deal Is A Deal in Australia), from director Johnathan Gershfield, saw Lewis in the supporting role of Callaghan. The film focuses on a train conductor who tries to use a little known three strikes rule of the London train service to force an early retirement and payout for himself.[48] Screened at the Edinburgh Film Festival, Lewis's next film was director Robert Rae's debut film Trouble Sleeping, which tells the story of a Palestinian refugee's struggles in the UK.[49][50] Psychological thriller Dorothy Mills, directed by Agnes Merlet, featured Lewis as the brainwashing pastor of a small community on a bleak Irish island.[51] His last film of 2008 was Mark Aldridge's drama Blessed, alongside James Nesbitt and Lil Woods.[52]

Reprising the role of Mal Braithwaite, Lewis began 2009 with the third instalment of Andrew Morahan's football series entitled Goal! III: Taking On the World.[53] Wasted, his next film from filmmakers Caroline Paterson and Stuart Davids, treated the subject of homelessness in Glasgow, Scotland.[54] From there he was cast in the Danish film Valhalla Rising, alongside Mads Mikkelsen, and director Christian Carion's Cold War thriller Farewell (L'Affaire Farewell).[55][56] Lewis returned to short films in 2010 with director Tom Shrapnel's Eat Me, Tribeca Film Festival Judge's Award nominee The Terms, Robert James Armstrong's Little Green Bag, and Vocation opposite James Chalmers.[57] He was also featured in Peter Mullan's gang drama Neds.[58]

2011 showcased Lewis in two additional short films. The first, from director and writer Raisah Ahmed, titled Last Order, featured Lewis alongside Leann O'Kasi and David Elliot.[59] The second was filmmaker Gregor Johnstone's comedy Rule of Thumb, which saw Lewis as the school janitor during a disastrous standoff.[60] In 2012, Lewis appeared in two feature films. The Strange Case of Wilhelm Reich, which explored psychiatrist Wilhem Reich's career and subsequent investigation by the FDA and other government agencies. He played Dr. Donald Cameron, who was President of the American, Canadian and World Psychiatric Associations.[61][62] When the Lights Went Out starred Lewis as Father Clifford, a local priest who performs an exorcism on a house plagued by a poltergeist. The film is based on the real-life experiences of director Pat Holden's mother and aunt in 1970s West Yorkshire.[63] Lewis's next role was Andrew Griffin's short film The Gift (2012), which was screened at the New York International Independent Film Festival in 2013.[64]

Thirteen years after first working with May Thomas Miles in One Life Stand, Lewis reunited with the filmmaker in 2013 for the film version of her BAFTA winning interactive website The Devil's Plantation.[65][66] Both the website and film are based on archaeologist Harry Bell's belief that Glasgow, Scotland was laid out based upon a secret, hidden design he called the Secret Geometry. Lewis starred as Bell, opposite Kate Dickie’s psychiatric patient Mary Ross, as their lives intertwine.[67] He then appeared in Scottish romantic comedy Not Another Happy Ending as Benny Lockhart opposite Karen Gillan and fellow Outlander alumni Stanley Weber.[68] Director Alberto Arvelo's The Liberator, the story of Venezuelan freedom fighter Simón Bolívar, featured Lewis as Colonel Rooke of the Irish Brigade while director John S. Baird's psychological police drama Filth, saw Lewis guest star as Gus.[69][70] Later that year, Lewis featured in Luca Barbareschi's The Mercury Factor, which takes on the issue of adulterated food.[71] Returning to independent films at the end of 2013, Lewis starred alongside Teresina Moscatiello in the German production Waiting and in Marcus McPeake's short film For Gracie.[72][73]

2014–present

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First time British director Daniel Wolfe's thriller Catch Me Daddy (2014), which screened at the Director's Fortnight strand and focused on a teenager and her boyfriend who flee from her overbearing father, portrays Lewis as hired thug Tony, who is sent to retrieve the runaways.[74] In 2015, Lewis appeared in short films, working twice with director Gordon Napier. The first film was the drama La Chasse, in which Lewis portrayed the protagonist's deceased father through a voice over.[75] Second was the 25-minute short Tide, which saw Lewis star as lobster fisherman Alasdaire as he watches the life he knew erode into modern practices.[75][76] Also in 2015, Lewis was featured in Joshua J. Krull's German language short film The Heavy Load.[77]

In 2018, Lewis returned to feature films with director Marcus H. Rosenmüller's football flick The Keeper.[78] The film is a story of German goalkeeper Bert Trautmann, who helped Manchester City win the FA Cup final in 1956.[79] He also featured opposite Gerard Butler and Peter Mullan in Kristoffer Nyholm's 1930s era thriller, The Vanishing.[80] In 2021, he worked on a third Carion title, a remake of the 2017 French language Mon Garçon [fr], My Son, set in Scotland. In 2023, he joined the Marvel Cinematic Universe as Emperor Dro'ge in The Marvels.

Television

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Lewis (L) and Graham McTavish (R) at the Creation Entertainment's Outlander convention in Las Vegas on 15 July 2018.

1993–2013

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Lewis's first professional role, in 1993, was in BBC's anthology series Screen One, in a feature-length episode entitled Down Among the Big Boys. The standalone film, also starring Douglas Henshall and Billy Connolly, focuses on the marriage of a policeman's son to a criminal’s daughter.[81] His next project was a 1995 made-for-TV movie from writer/director David Kane. Ruffian Hearts is a romantic comedy set in a Glasgow tenement where Lewis's character resided.[82] Between 1995 and 1999, Lewis appeared in several episodes of series such as Doctor Finlay, Hamish MacBeth opposite Robert Carlyle, BBC medical drama Cardiac Arrest, BBC anthology Screen Two's feature length Flowers of the Forest, school drama Hope and Glory, and BBC Scotland's medical drama Life Support.[83][84][85][86][87][25] During that time, he also appeared in director Mark Haber's made-for-TV film The Princess Stallion and BAFTA winning television film Coming Soon.[88][89]

In 2002, Lewis starred in CBC's award-winning TV film The Many Trials of One Jane Doe, which is based on a true story of a Toronto woman who challenged the police and their investigation after being raped, through a lengthy court battle.[90][91] 2003 saw Lewis return to the BBC for director Antonia Bird's compelling TV film Rehab, a semi-improvised film about the rehabilitation of people addicted to drugs.[92][93]

That same year he featured in scriptwriter Andrew Davies's made for TV historical drama Warrior Queen, which detailed the birth of Great Britain.[94] His next project, Gunpowder, Treason and Plot (2004), was a four part mini-series for the BBC on the lives of Mary Queen of Scots and her son James VI of Scotland/James I of England.[95] Lewis portrayed historical figure John Knox, a prominent leader of the Scottish Reformation who supervised the preparation of the Reformed Church of Scotland's constitution and liturgy.[96][97][98]

The BBC and The Discovery Channel partnered in 2005 to produce a made-for-TV film, Supervolcano, that proposed a scenario where the magma chamber beneath Yellowstone National Park erupted.[99] Filmed in Vancouver and Yellowstone, it starred Lewis alongside Michael Riley and Shaun Johnston.[100] Between 2006 and 2008, Lewis appeared in a wide range episodic television programs, including ITV's crime thriller Rebus, Prime Suspect 7: The Final Act alongside Helen Mirren, ITV's showcase series Comedy Lab, the second of two episodes he appeared in (the first was in 1999), Channel 4's mini series City of Vice, Wired alongside Jodie Whittaker, crime drama Taggart the second of two episodes he appeared in (the first was in 1996), and BBC comedy Rab C. Nesbitt.[101][102][103][104][105][106][107][108][109]

In 2010 Lewis portrayed Adam Ingram in the Channel 4 drama Mo, a biopic of former Secretary of State for Northern Ireland Mo Mowlam, a role that saw him nominated for a BAFTA Television Award in the category of Best Supporting Actor.[110] He went on to appear alongside actor Kevin McKidd in BBC Scotland's drama One Night in Emergency, which was based upon Homer's The Odyssey and written by Gregory Burke, as well as the BBC's adaptation of RAF fighter pilot Geoffrey Wellum's WWII autobiography First Light. Lewis played Mac alongside the now star of Outlander, Sam Heughan, who played the 18 year old fighter pilot Wellum [111][112] Lewis rounded out the year by featuring in series seven of the BBC's long-running crime drama New Tricks.[113]

Lewis appeared in several television miniseries in 2011. The first was episode five of the BBC's Outcasts, which saw Lewis portraying Patrick Baxter.[114] Next was an episode of the BBC drama The Body Farm where he portrayed Jimmy West, butler to an elderly man accused of murder.[115] Finally, Lewis appeared in the BBC mini-series Young James Herriot, which focused on the All Creatures Great and Small author's time as a student at Glasgow Veterinary College, in the role of Professor Quinton Gunnel.[116] He also featured in several TV series including the enigmatic wizard Alator in two episodes of the BBC fantasy drama Merlin, Robert Winter in ITV's crime drama Vera, and Detective Novakowski in Canada's true crime drama Dual Suspects.[117][118]

In 2012 Lewis starred in the two-part television miniseries L'Olimpiade Nascosta, on Italy's Rai 1, which tells the story of symbolic Olympic Games held by the prisoners and their captors while in Polish Nazi concentration camps.[119] He went on to feature in a season two episode of the BAFTA winning show Case Histories, alongside Jason Isaacs.[120][121]

2014–present

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2014 saw Lewis appear as DS MacNeil in the Silent Witness two-part episode "In A Lonely Place".[122] This was the second of two guest starring roles on the hit series, the first was as Edwin Stickley in a 2008 two-part episode entitled "Terror".[123] He next appeared in episode six of Sky One's mini-series The Smoke, which chronicled the lives of a group of London firefighters, and the BAFTA winning TV film Glasgow Girls, which featured Lewis as a teacher supporting his pupils in their fight to save their classmate from deportation.[124][125][126] From 2014 to 2016, Lewis appeared in the recurring role of Colum MacKenzie, Laird of the MacKenzie clan, on Starz's time travel drama Outlander, based upon best-selling author Diana Gabaldon's novels of the same name.[127][1]

Death in Paradise, BBC's lighthearted police drama set on an island in the Caribbean, featured Lewis in the guest starring role of Bill Williams early in 2015.[128] Later that year he starred as Mike McAvett in BBC Two's mini-series Stonemouth, an adaptation of Scottish author Iain Banks's thriller of the same name.[129] In BBC One's four-part drama One of Us (aka Retribution), a triple homicide murder mystery, Lewis featured as farm manager Alistair.[130] From there he starred in ITV's British crime drama The Level, as father of protagonist Nancy Devlin (Karla Crome).[1] Lewis ended 2016 by once again working with costar Douglas Henshall in ITV's three-part mini-series In Plain Sight, which was based on the true story of Lanarkshire Detective William Muncie's quest to bring serial rapist and murderer Peter Manuel to justice in the 1950s.[1]

Lewis signed on to co-star opposite Catherine Walker and Søren Malling in MTG Studio's drama Rig 45, set during the investigation of a fatal accident on a North Sea oil rig, in early 2018.[131] He next appeared in season three of Netflix's Canadian fur trade drama Frontier, alongside Jason Momoa and Zoe Boyle.[132] During the first quarter of 2019, Lewis guest starred in series finale of BBC Scotland's hit comedy Still Game, which focused on two Glaswegians and their reactions to the world.[133]

Filmography

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Key
† Denotes projects that have not yet been released

Television

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Year Title Role Notes
1993 Screen One Jacketless Episode: "Down Among the Big Boys"
1995 Ruffian Hearts Brendan Television film
Doctor Finlay Philip Calder Episode: "No Time For Heroes"
1996 Hamish MacBeth Dave the House-Seller Episode: "Isobel Pulls It Off"
Cardiac Arrest Mike Lucas Episode: "The Oedipus Effect"
Screen Two George Episode: "Flowers in the Forest"
Taggart Price's Lawyer Episode: "Devil's Advocate Part 1"
1997 The Princess Stallion Rab Television film
1998 My Name Is Joe Shanks
1999 Coming Soon Union Rep Television film
Hope and Glory Malcolm Bird Episode #1.5
Life Support Greg Malloy Episode: "Trust"
Comedy Lab Gregor Munroe Episode: "Heart and Sole"
2002 The Many Trials of One Jane Doe Jeremy Sharp Television film
2003 Rehab Tommy Television film
Warrior Queen Magior the Shaman Television film
2004 Gunpowder, Treason & Plot John Knox Miniseries
2005 Supervolcano Jock Galvin Television film
2006 Rebus Gregor Jack Episode: "Strip Jack"
Prime Suspect 7: The Final Act Tony Sturdy 2 episodes
2007 Comedy Lab Alec Episode: "The Smallest Game in Town"
2008 City of Vice Robert Anderson Episode #1.4
Wired Lewis Stone Episode #1.1
Taggart Donald Booth Episode: "Homesick"
Rab C. Nesbitt Frank Owen Episode: "Clean"
Silent Witness Edwin Stickley Episode: "Terror"
2010 Mo Adam Ingram Television film
One Night in Emergency Patient Television film
First Light Mac Television film
New Tricks Alex Close Episode: "Dark Chocolate"
2011 Outcasts Pak Episode #1.5
Vera Robert Winter Episode: "Telling Tales"
Dual Suspects Detective Novakowski Episode: "Body in the Orchard"
The Body Farm Jimmy West Episode #1.2
Young James Herriot Professor Quentin Gunnell 3 episodes
2011–2012 Merlin Alator 2 episodes
2012 L'olimpiade nascosta Alex Television film
2013 Case Histories Barry Episode: "Started Early, Took My Dog"
2014 Silent Witness DS MacNeil Episode: "In A Lonely Place (Part 1 & 2)"
The Smoke Hamish Episode #1.6
Glasgow Girls Euan Girvan Television film
2015 Death in Paradise Bill Williams Episode: "She Was Murdered Twice"
Stonemouth Mike MacAvett 2 episodes
2014–2016 Outlander Colum MacKenzie 7 episodes
2016 One of Us (aka Retribution) Alastair 4 episodes
The Level Gil Devlin 6 episodes
In Plain Sight William Watt Episode #1.2
2018 Frontier Edward Emberly 3 episodes
2018–2020 Rig 45 Douglas 12 episodes
2019 Still Game Rab Episode: "Over the Hill"
2019–2020 His Dark Materials Thorold 4 episodes
2021 It's A Sin Duncan Finch Episode #1.2
2021–2023 Vigil DSU Colin Robertson 11 episodes
2022 The Bay Vinnie Morrison 6 episodes
Granite Harbour Shay Coburn 3 episodes
2024 Franklin Richard Oswald 2 episodes
TBA The Undertow † Keith McIntosh Post-production

Film

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Year Title Role Notes
1993 Close Fumigation Man Short film
1994 Shallow Grave Male Visitor
1995 Good Day for the Bad Guys Jockie Short film
Fridge Rudy Short film
1996 Carla's Song Sammy
1997 California Sunshine Taylor Short film
1998 My Name Is Joe Shanks
Postmortem Wallace Independent film
Orphans Thomas
The Good Son Gabriel Doyle Short film
Sonny's Pride Alec Short film
1999 East Is East Mark
The Match Dead Eye
Gregory's Two Girls Mr. McCane
2000 Billy Elliot Jackie Elliot
One Life Stand Jackie Clarke Screened at the Edinburgh Film Festival
Shiner Vic
Marcie's Dowry Short film
What Where Bom / Bim / Bem Short film
The Elevator Business Man Short film
Long Haul Short film
Clean Short film
Caesar McGurke Short film
2002 The Escapist Ron
Pure Detective Inspector French
Gangs of New York McGloin
2003 The Fall of Shug McCracken Crawford
Skagerrak Willie
Solid Air John Doran
2004 Ae Fond Kiss... Danny
Niceland (Population. 1.000.002) Max
The Rocket Post Jimmy Roach
Yasmin Detective
Yes Billy
My Brother Is a Dog Antiquitätenhändler
2005 Joyeux Noël le pasteur Palmer
Goal! The Dream Begins Mal Braithwaite
Rob of the Rovers Rob Meadows Short film
2006 Cargo Herman
True North The Skipper
Eragon Hrothgar
2008 Three and Out Callaghan (aka A Deal Is A Deal)
Trouble Sleeping Detective Screened at the Edinburgh Film Festival
Dorothy Mills Pastor Ross
Blessed Howie
2009 Goal! III: Taking On the World Mal Braithwaite
Wasted Gary
Valhalla Rising Kare – Christian Viking
Farewell Scottish Chemist
2010 Neds Mr. Russell
Little Green Bag Dad Short film
Vocation Father Sweeney Short film
2011 Last Order Gaz Short film
2012 The Rule of Thumb The Janitor Short film
The Strange Case of Wilhelm Reich Dr. Cameron
When the Lights Went Out Father Clifton
The Gift Policeman Short film
2013 The Devil's Plantation Harry Bell
Not Another Happy Ending Benny Lockhart (Dad)
The Liberator James Rooke
Filth Gus
The Mercury Conspiracy Gregory Poulson
Waiting Soldier
For Gracie Trevor Short film
2014 Catch Me Daddy Tony
2015 La Chasse Father (voice over) Short film
The Heavy Load Actor Short film
Tide Alasdair MacInnes Short film
2018 The Keeper Jock Thompson
The Vanishing Kenny
2021 Falling for Figaro Ramsay Macfayden
My Son Inspector Roy
2022 Stella Lord Rig
2023 The Marvels Emperor Dro'ge

Awards and nominations

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Year Award Category Nominated work Result
1998 Gijón International Film Festival Best Actor Orphans[25] Won
2001 British Academy Film Awards Best Performance By An Actor in a Supporting Role Billy Elliot[134] Nominated
London Critics Circle Film Awards British Actor of the Year Billy Elliot[25] Nominated
Flaiano Film Festival Best Actor Billy Elliot[25] Won
Screen Actors Guild Awards Ensemble Film Cast Billy Elliot[135] Nominated
2002 Awards Circuit Community Awards Best Cast Ensemble Gangs of New York[136] Nominated
2010 British Academy Television Awards Best Supporting Actor Mo[110] Nominated
2017 Satellite Awards Best Ensemble (Television) Outlander[137] Won

References

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  2. ^ a b c d e f "erasing clouds". erasingclouds.com. Retrieved 27 January 2019.
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  32. ^ McCarthy, Todd (6 December 2002). "Gangs of New York". Variety. Retrieved 31 January 2019.
  33. ^ A companion to Martin Scorsese. Baker, Aaron,, Baker, Michael Brendan. Chichester, England. pp. 199–200. ISBN 9781118585344. OCLC 891400157.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
  34. ^ Rehlin, Gunnar (19 March 2003). "Skagerrak". Variety. Retrieved 31 January 2019.
  35. ^ Elley, Derek (26 August 2003). "Solid Air". Variety. Retrieved 31 January 2019.
  36. ^ "A Fond Kiss | Film Journal International". filmjournal.com. Retrieved 31 January 2019.
  37. ^ "BIFF | 4–13 October 2018". biff.kr. Retrieved 31 January 2019.
  38. ^ "Rocket Post arrives five years late". scotsman.com. Retrieved 31 January 2019.
  39. ^ The Rocket Post (2007), retrieved 31 January 2019
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  45. ^ Saney, Daniel (28 August 2006). "Cargo". Digital Spy. Retrieved 31 January 2019.
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  48. ^ Three and Out (2008), retrieved 1 February 2019
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  53. ^ Goal! III: Taking On The World (2009), retrieved 3 February 2019
  54. ^ "Drama laying bare life on the streets of Glasgow to be streamed online". The National. 11 December 2017. Retrieved 3 February 2019.
  55. ^ Valhalla Rising (2009), retrieved 3 February 2019
  56. ^ Farewell (L'affaire Farewell) (2010), retrieved 3 February 2019
  57. ^ "Graham McTavish and Gary Lewis Join Cast of Starz Drama 'Outlander'". TV By The Numbers. 4 September 2013. Archived from the original on 3 November 2017. Retrieved 3 February 2019.
  58. ^ Neds (2011), retrieved 3 February 2019
  59. ^ "Careers in Film: Inspiration event - FANS Youth Film Festival". filmaccess.scot. Retrieved 4 February 2019.
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