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Jeremy Podeswa

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Canadian film and television director

Jeremy Podeswa
Born1962 (age 63–64)
Alma materToronto Metropolitan University
AFI Conservatory
OccupationsFilm director, screenwriter
Years active1984–present

Jeremy Podeswa (born 1962) is a Canadian film and television director. He is best known for directing the filmsThe Five Senses (1999) andFugitive Pieces (2007). He has also worked as director on the television showsSix Feet Under,[1]Nip/Tuck,The Tudors,Queer as Folk, and theHBO World War IIminiseriesThe Pacific.[2] He has also written several films.

In 2014, he directed episodesfive andsix of thefifth season of theHBO seriesGame of Thrones,[3] earning aPrimetime Emmy Award nomination forOutstanding Directing for a Drama Series for the latter episode. He returned thenext season, directing theseason premiere and thesecond episode. He also directed theseason premiere as well as theseason finale of theseventh season.[4] In 2021, he directed episodes of the TV series adaptation ofThe Mosquito Coast and the miniseriesStation Eleven.

Biography

[edit]

Jeremy Podeswa was born in 1962 in Toronto, Ontario. He is Jewish, and hisPolish Jewish father,[5] a painter, was the only one of his immediate family to make it out of the GermanNazi camps alive.[6] He attended theCommunity Hebrew Academy of Toronto[7] before graduating fromRyerson University's Film Studies program[8] and theAmerican Film Institute's Center for Advanced Film Studies (now theAFI Conservatory).[9] He has recently identified asqueer and states that it is only one part of his identity:

...my sexual orientation is one element among others. I believe that the experience of belonging to a minority, whether tied to sexual orientation, religion or race, changes your perspective you can have on of our environment and things in life. My orientation is only one part of me: I am Jewish, my parents are immigrants, I am North American. All these things and many others make what I am. It would be very restrictive, even a mistake, to say that my work or any other filmmaker’s can be reduced to the dimension of sexual orientation.[10]

He was part of a loosely affiliated group of filmmakers to emerge in the 1980s from Toronto known as theToronto New Wave.

In 1983, 21-year-old Podeswa used his student loans to make his first short film, titledDavid Roche Talks to You About Love —a 22-minute performance about a gay actor and his views on love.[7] The aspiring director then took jobs as a production assistant, assistant editor and a publicist before he started directing his own films. During the eighties and nineties when he just started his career, he made Canadian indie shorts and features such as The Five Senses, Eclipse, and Fugitive Pieces (2008), loosely based on a novel by Anne Michael, which was awarded the opening night slot at the 2007 International Film Festival. The film has since received critical acclaim. Podeswa has recently made a name for himself directing critically acclaimed and commercially successful television shows, such asBoardwalk Empire,Six Feet Under,True Blood,Dexter,Game of Thrones andQueer as Folk.[11]

Awards

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Altogether, Jeremy Podeswa has won 20 awards while having 34 nominations for his expert works. Podeswa was given twoGenie Awards in 2000 asBest Director ofThe Five Senses, which was awardedBest Picture.

In addition, he won an award at NewFest: New York's LGBT Film Festival for the Best Short. Podeswa won an award at the Newport Beach Film Festival in 2008 for Best Film, Best Director, and Best Screenplay. In addition he won Best Short at the San Francisco International Lesbian & Gay Film Festival. His most recent accomplishments occurred in 2015 and 2018, where he was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Direction of a Drama Series withGame of Thrones.[12]

Filmography

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Television

[edit]
YearTitleNotes
2001–2004Queer as Folk4 episodes
2001–2005Six Feet Under5 episodes
2002The Chris Isaak ShowEpisode: "Just Us Kids"
2003–2005Carnivàle4 episodes
2003Nip/Tuck2 episodes
2004The L WordEpisode: "Lagrimas de Oro"
2004WonderfallsEpisode: "Totem Mole"
2005RomeEpisode: "Utica"
2005Into the WestEpisode: "Ghost Dance"
2005Commander in ChiefEpisode: "Rubie Dubidoux and the Brown Bound Express"
2007DexterEpisode: "That Night, A Forest Grew"
2007John from CincinnatiEpisode: "His Visit: Day Six"
2007The RichesEpisode: "This Is Your Brain on Drugs"
2007–2010The Tudors8 episodes
2009Empire StateTV short
2009WeedsEpisode: "Where the Sidewalk Ends"
2010The Pacific3 episodes (co-directed 1 episode)
2010Rubicon2 episodes
2010–2014Boardwalk Empire7 episodes
Nominated -Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series
2011Camelot2 episodes
2011The Borgias3 episodes
2011True BloodEpisode: "I Wish I Was the Moon"
2012HomelandEpisode: "In Memoriam"
2012–2013American Horror Story: Asylum1 episode
2012–2013The Newsroom2 episodes
2013The Walking DeadEpisode: "Dead Weight"
2013Ray DonovanEpisode: "Road Trip"
2014American Horror Story: Coven1 episode
2015–2017Game of Thrones6 episodes
Nominated -Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series
Nominated -Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directing – Drama Series
2015True DetectiveEpisode: "Down Will Come"
2018Here and Now3 episodes
2018The Handmaid's Tale2 episodes
2019The Loudest VoiceMiniseries; 2 episodes
2019On Becoming a God in Central FloridaEpisode: "The Gloomy-Zombies"
2021The Mosquito CoastEpisode: "Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere"
2021Station Eleven3 episodes, also executive producer
20243 Body Problem2 episodes
The New Look2 episodes

Films

[edit]
YearTitleNotes
1983David Roche Talks to You About Love
1985In the Name of Bobby
1986Nion in the Kabaret de La VitaNominated -Genie Award for Best Live Action Short Drama
1992Standards
1993Walls
1993Caveman Rainbow
1994Eclipse
1999The Five SensesWon –Genie Award for Best Achievement in Direction
Nominated –Genie Award for Best Motion Picture
200024fps
2001Touch
2007Fugitive Pieces

References

[edit]
  1. ^HBO."Six Feet Under cast and crew". Archived fromthe original on 7 October 2014. Retrieved12 May 2010.
  2. ^HBO."Jeremy Podeswa onThe Pacific". Archived fromthe original on 11 September 2014. Retrieved12 May 2010.
  3. ^"Game of Thrones Season 5: What We Know So Far".Watchers on the Wall. 1 August 2014. Retrieved6 February 2015.
  4. ^"Game of Thrones 67". HBO. Retrieved22 August 2017.
  5. ^Jeremy PodeswaArchived 15 July 2015 at theWayback Machine, "But as he developed his craft, being Jewish wasn’t something he felt he needed to incorporate into television and film projects."
  6. ^Scott, Alec (September 2007),"The Prodigal Son",Toronto Life, archived fromthe original on 15 January 2013, retrieved19 March 2008
  7. ^ab"Jeremy Podeswa biography and filmography | Jeremy Podeswa movies".Tribute.ca. Retrieved8 October 2019.
  8. ^"Jeremy Podeswa"Archived 7 October 2012 at theWayback Machine Canadian Film Encyclopedia. Retrieved 16 August 2011
  9. ^Allon, Yoram; Cullen, Del; Patterson, Hannah (2002),Contemporary North American Film Directors, Wallflower Press, p. 425,ISBN 1-903364-52-3
  10. ^"Jeremy Podeswa".www.mediaqueer.ca. 30 April 2015. Retrieved8 October 2019.
  11. ^"'A feeling of awe' for Toronto-born, Emmy-nominated director Jeremy Podeswa". Retrieved8 October 2019.
  12. ^"Jeremy Podeswa",Northern Stars, archived fromthe original on 28 October 2007, retrieved15 March 2008

External links

[edit]
Canadian Film Awards
1966–1978
Genie Awards
1980–2011
Canadian Screen Awards
2012–present
International
National
People
Other
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