Fiona Samuel
Fiona Samuel (born 1961) is a New Zealand writer, actor and director who was born in Scotland.[1] Samuel's award-winning career spans theatre, film, radio and television.
Plays
- 2010 - Ghost Train
- 2004 - The Liar’s Bible[2]
- 1996 - One Flesh
- 1993 - Lashings of Whipped Cream: A Session with a Teenage Dominatrix
- 1988 - The Wedding Party
Publications
- 2013 20 New Zealand Playwrights (interview), Playmarket [3]
- 2011 Number 8 Wire; 8 Plays, 8 Decades, Playmarket [4]
- 2011 One Flesh in No. 8 Wire: 8 Plays/8 Decades.[5]
- 1995 Lashings of Whipped Cream: A Session with a Teenage Dominatrix[6]
- 1989 Blonde Bombshell in Three Radio Plays.[7]
Short Film
- 2006 Writer and Director - The Garden of Love
- 2001 Written with Murray Keane - Falling Sparrows
- 1996 Writer and Director - Song of the Siren
- 1994 Writer - Bitch
- 1994 Written with Murray Keane - Prickle
Television
- 2014 Writer - Consent - The Louise Nicholas Story
- 2013 Head writer and episode writer - Agent Anna Series 2
- 2011-2013 Story liner and episode writer over three series - Nothing Trivial
- 2011 Episode writer - The Almighty Johnsons[8]
- 2010 Writer and Director - Bliss - The Beginning of Katherine Mansfield[9]
- 2008 Writer and Director - Piece of My Heart
- 2006-2009 Episode writer over three series - Outrageous Fortune
- 2006 Writer and Director - Interrogation: Girl in Woods
- 2001-2004 Episode writer over three series - Mercy Peak
- 2001 Writer and Director - Virginity - A Documentary
- 1998 Writer and Director - Home Movie
- 1994 Writer and Director - A Real Dog
- 1994 Writer - Her New Life
- 1994 Writer - House Rules
- 1987 Creator and Writer - The Marching Girls
Radio
- 1994 Don't Touch That Dial
- 1993 A Short History of Contraception
- 1991 Words of Love
- 1983 Blonde Bombshell
Awards
- 2014 NZ Film and Television Awards, Best Television Drama - The Louise Nicholas Story
- 2014 Script Writers Awards NZ (SWANZ),Best Telefeature Script - The Louise Nicolas Story [10]
- 2012 New Zealand Arts Foundation Arts Laureate [1]
- 2012 New Zealand Television Awards. Best Director - Bliss [1]
- 2011 New Zealand Writers Guild Award, Best Telefeature Script - Bliss [3]
- 2010 New Zealand Writers Guild Awards, Best Play -Ghost Train [3]
- 2009 New Zealand Screen Award, Best Actress and Best Supporting Actress - Piece of My Heart
- 2006 New Zealand Film and Television Awards Best Script: Drama - Interrogation: Girl in Woods [3]
- 2005 Buddle Findlay Sargeson Fellowship [3]
- 1999 University of Auckland Literary Fellowship [3]
- 1998 New Zealand Film and Television Awards Best Drama - Home Movie
- 1996 Bilboa Film Festival, Mikeldi de Ficcion D'oro, Best Short Film - Song of the Siren
- 1996 Turin Film Festival, Audience Award - Song of the Siren
- 1994 Mobil Awards, Best Radio Drama - A Short History of Contraception [3]
- 1994 Mobil Awards, Best Radio Drama - Don't Touch That Dial [3]
- 1993 National Radio's Women's Suffrage Centenary Playwriting Award - A Short History of Contraception [3]
- 1984 Mobil Awards, Best Radio Drama - Blond Bombshell [3]
References
- 1 2 3 "Fiona Samuel". The Arts Foundation of New Zealand. Retrieved 7 August 2015.
- ↑ "Fiona Samuel". Playmarket. Retrieved 7 August 2015.
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Forster, Michelanne; Plumb, Vivienne (2013). Twenty New Zealand Playwrights. Wellington: Playmarket. ISBN 9780908607471.
- ↑ "Playmarket". Playmarket. Retrieved 8 August 2015.
- ↑ O'Donnell, David (2011). No. 8 wire: eight plays from eight decades. Wellington: Playmarket. ISBN 9780908607426.
- ↑ Samuel, Fiona (1995). Lashings of Whipped Cream: A session with a teenage dominatrix. Wellington: Women's Play Press. ISBN 0958339341.
- ↑ Samueal, Fiona; Walker, Stephen; Hoar, Stuart (1989). Three Radio Plays. Wellington: Victoria University Press. ISBN 086473090X.
- ↑ "NZ On Screen - Fiona Samuel - Overview & biography". NZONSCREEN. Retrieved 8 August 2015.
- ↑ "NZ On Screen". NZONSCREEN. Retrieved 8 August 2015.
- ↑ "NZ Writers Guild - SWANZ Awards 2014". New Zealand Writer's Guild. Retrieved 8 August 2015.
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