Braflix

No Image

Andy Fowler

Director

Andy Fowler's career spans VFX and Production, Virtual Production and Creative Technologies. Starting out in graphic design for commercials and music videos in SoHo, London. he entered into features as a VFX Producer with the advent of digital workflows for film in 1997. After receiving an Emmy for HBO's 'The Life and Death of Peter Sellars' he moved onto projects such as '300' and 'Narnia: Prince Caspian'. Heading to the U.S., Fowler spent a few years at Disney as a VFX executive working on content such as 'Tron Legacy' before leaving to join Darren Aronofsky's 'Noah' after which he became executive in charge of VFX over at New Regency on titles including as 'The Revenant' and 'Assassins Creed'. Joining Netflix in 2016 as Director of VFX & Virtual Production He has built a global team from scratch servicing Netflix's content across Features and Series, while seeding new technology and workflows within virtual production and cloud platforms to help change the way in which content is created. As Vice President of Production Innovation, his global team grew to incorporate Creative Technology, Technology Partnerships and Creative Algorithm (AI) Research. The remit of the Production Innovation team at Netflix was to enable content creators around the world to leverage the best Production, Post Production, VFX and Virtual Production (AR/VR) workflows and technology with an eye on the present and future. Since leaving Netflix he has continued to consult on content creation across every production phase of both live action, animated and generative ai content.

• 27 titles

Filmography - Page 2

Filmography

Pinocchio
HD
Movie2002it

Pinocchio

The Life and Death of Peter Sellers
HD
Movie2004en

The Life and Death of Peter Sellers

Virtual Sexuality
HD
Movie1999en

Virtual Sexuality

Tom's Midnight Garden
HD
Movie1999en

Tom's Midnight Garden

Al's Lads
HD
Movie2002en

Al's Lads

Aliens: Zone of Silence
HD
Movie2017en

Aliens: Zone of Silence

Movie2014en

What The F@#- Is Cancer and Why Does Everybody Have It?