Andrew Douglas

Andrew Douglas Trailers

Keeping Company with Sondheim TrailerThe Happiest Man in the World TrailerStrokes of Genius Trailer

British director Andrew Douglas began his career in Lord Snowdon's photographic studio. He was a magazine photographer for Esquire and The Face and then a director of music videos and commercials. His 2003 documentary, Searching for the Wrong-Eyed Jesus, won a Royal Television Society award. He made his movie debut with The Amityville Horror (2005), the terrifying remake of the 1970s horror classic.

Most Popular Andrew Douglas Trailers

Total trailers found: 6

The Amityville Horror Trailer (2005)

14 April 2005

George Lutz, his wife Kathy, and their three children have just moved into a beautiful, and improbably cheap, Dutch colonial mansion nestled in the sleepy coastal town of Amityville, Long Island.

uwantme2killhim? Trailer (2013)

24 June 2013

Based on the Vanity Fair article of the same title, a story about a young boy drawn into a web of lies through an online chatroom.

Keeping Company with Sondheim Trailer (2022)

27 May 2022

Filmed over two years, this new documentary takes an exclusive inside look at Tony-winning director Marianne Elliott’s creative process of bringing a reimagined gender-swapped production of Stephen Sondheim and George Furth’s musical Company to Broadway during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Strokes of Genius Trailer (2018)

01 July 2018

The film intertwines Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal's lives with their famed 2008 Wimbledon championship - an epic match so close and so reflective of their competitive balance that, in the end, the true winner was the sport itself.

The Happiest Man in the World Trailer (2022)

12 April 2022

An intimate portrait of one of the most loved footballers; Ronaldinho. This documentary looks at his childhood in Brazil, his breakthrough to professional football and his journey to Europe including the ground-breaking years with Barcelona.

Searching for the Wrong-Eyed Jesus Trailer (2004)

09 July 2004

A stunningly-photographed, thought-provoking road trip into the heart of the poor white American South.