Jump to content

Andrew Mackie (producer)

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Andrew Mackie
NationalityAustralian
Occupation(s)Film distributor, producer, author
Years active2008–present
Websitehttps://www.andrewmackie.com

Andrew Mackie is an Australian film distributor, producer and author. He is a co-founder of Australian film distribution company Transmission Films along with Richard Payten.[1][2]

Career

[edit]

Mackie founded the Australian film distribution company Transmission Films with Richard Payten in 2008.[3] Prior to Transmission Mackie and Payten were joint general managers of Dendy Films and The Globe Film Co.[4][5] He and Payten have released over 180 films generating over $400 million at the box office. Films Mackie has acquired and distributed have won 9 Palme d’Ors, been nominated for 51 Academy Awards and received over 220 AACTA nominations. As a film distributor he has released films such as The King's Speech, Lion, Amour, Samson & Delilah, The Railway Man, Calvary, Shame, Ride Like A Girl and many more.[6]

As a producer he has executive produced a number of films including Ride Like A Girl directed by Rachel Griffiths, Holding the Man directed by Neil Armfield, Mary & Max directed by Adam Elliot, Candy directed by Neil Armfield, The Eye of the Storm directed by Fred Schepisi, Tracks directed by John Curran, the UK/Australian co-production Oyster Farmer directed by Anna Reeves, On Chesil Beach directed by Dominic Cooke, Sweet Country directed by Warwick Thornton and Strangerland directed by Kim Farrant starring Nicole Kidman.[7]

Mackie and Payten were also founding partners in See-Saw Films, the Oscar-winning UK/Australian production company behind The King's Speech and Shame.[8]

In 2012 and 2013, The Australian, an Australian newspaper named Andrew Mackie as one of the most influential people in the Australian arts. In 2003 Mackie was named as one of The Hollywood Reporter's Next Gen Under 35 executives.[9]

Mackie is a current board member of Screen Canberra and the Adelaide Film Festival.[10]

In 2021 his first novel, The Tour, was published by Penguin Random House Australia.[11]

Filmography

[edit]

As Executive Producer

[edit]

As Film Distributor

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ The Australian, Transmission Films joint managing director Andrew Mackie Retrieved on 2016-08-12
  2. ^ The film distribution outfit headed by Andrew Mackie and Richard Payten, Transmission Films Retrieved on 2016-08-12
  3. ^ Transmission Films And Sony Pictures Home Entertainment Partner In Multi-year Distribution Deal Retrieved on 2016-08-12
  4. ^ Variety.com, Andrew Mackie worked at Dendy Films Retrieved on 2016-08-12
  5. ^ Sydney Film School Retrieved on 2016-08-12
  6. ^ Sony Struck Multi-Year Distribution Agreement With Transmission Home Entertainment In Australia Retrieved on 2016-08-12
  7. ^ Andrew Mackie as an Executive Producer at Screen Australia Retrieved on 2016-08-12
  8. ^ The Hollywood Reporter, Paramount inks Aussie indie sector deals Retrieved on 2016-08-12
  9. ^ Top 50 Most Influential people in the Australian arts Retrieved on 2016-08-12
  10. ^ Adelaide Film Festival- Board Retrieved on 2016-08-12
  11. ^ "The Tour by Andrew Mackie". www.penguin.com.au. Retrieved 4 February 2021.
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Andrew_Mackie_(producer)&oldid=1240381659"