Richard Gray

Richard Gray is an Australian film director, writer, and film producer. Biography Raised in Melbourne, Australia, Gray at age 15 began making short films and working in movie theaters in towns including Forest Hill and Chadstone, Victoria, eventually moving up to projectionist. He earned a bachelor's degree in film from The University of Melbourne's Victorian College of the Arts School of Film an...

Richard Gray is an Australian film director, writer, and film producer. Biography Raised in Melbourne, Australia, Gray at age 15 began making short films and working in movie theaters in towns including Forest Hill and Chadstone, Victoria, eventually moving up to projectionist. He earned a bachelor's degree in film from The University of Melbourne's Victorian College of the Arts School of Film and Television in 2003. After writing the script for the romantic drama Summer Coda in 2004, he spent six years developing and seeking financing for the feature while working in television, including producing and directing the Lifestyle Channel cooking show Stefano’s Cooking Paradiso, starring Stefano de Pieri. In 2005, the script was runner-up in the reality-television screenwriting competition Project Greenlight Australia. He eventually completed Summer Coda, which was released theatrically in 2010, and has gone on to make four additional features, primarily thrillers, through 2016. Personal life Richard Gray was married to his wife Michele in Mildura, Victoria, Australia, in 2009. They have two children together. Filmography Summer Coda (2010, director) Mine Games (2012, director) Blinder (2013, director, writer) The Lookalike (2014, director, producer) Sugar Mountain (2016, director, producer) Broken Ghost (2018, director, producer) Robert the Bruce (2019, director) Murder at Yellowstone City (2022, director) The Unholy Trinity (2024, director) References External links Richard Gray at IMDb Mitchell, Simone (24 June 2010). "Naval gazing: More than six years in the making, an Australian film set amongst orange groves in Mildura finally gets its moment in the sun". The Sydney Morning Herald. Archived from the original on 3 July 2010. Retrieved 7 December 2016. Gingold, Michael (16 September 2014). "Q&A: Director Richard Gray Talks His Underground Horror 'Mine Games'". Fangoria. Archived from the original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved 7 December 2016.