Mark Hartley(I)
- Director
- Additional Crew
- Editor
Mark Hartley is a multiple ARIA award winning and AFI award winning
filmmaker.
In 2008 his highly acclaimed debut feature, "Not Quite Hollywood" - featuring Jamie Lee Curtis, Dennis Hopper, Barry Humphries and Quentin Tarantino - was selected as opening night film of the Melbourne International Film Festival before having a 50 print Australian theatrical release through Madman Entertainment.
At the 2008 Australian Film Institute Awards "Not Quite Hollywood" won Best Documentary and Hartley was awarded the inaugural "AFI Documentary Trailblazer" award. He also received an AFI nomination for Best Editing.
"Not Quite Hollywood" also won both the 2009 Filmink award and the Film Critics Circle Association (FCCA) award for Best Documentary - voted by a national body of professional film critics in Australia.
Prior to embarking on "Not Quite Hollywood", Hartley was Australia's busiest music video maker, directing over 150 promos for local and international artists including Powderfinger, The Living End, Sophie Monk, The Cruel Sea and Joe Cocker. He has received a total of 8 ARIA nominations, winning two statuettes (he tied with himself at the 2000 awards). He has also won a Tui for "Best Music Video" at the New Zealand Music Awards and has been nominated for an International MTV Award.
In addition, Hartley directed the official music video of the XXVII Olympic Games, the video for Walt Disney's theatrical release, "The Jungle Book 2" and was commissioned by Screentime to direct the debut music videos for the first two "Popstars" winners.
Hartley has also directed a number of long form documentaries on classic Australian Films working in collaboration with Peter Weir, Bruce Beresford, Gillian Armstrong, Fred Schepisi and Phillip Noyce. These documentaries have been released internationally through Criterion in the United States and Second Sight in the United Kingdom. He was recently involved in the production of the International Blu-ray release of "Baraka" and has also created content for Severin Films and Blue Underground in the United States.
In 2008 his highly acclaimed debut feature, "Not Quite Hollywood" - featuring Jamie Lee Curtis, Dennis Hopper, Barry Humphries and Quentin Tarantino - was selected as opening night film of the Melbourne International Film Festival before having a 50 print Australian theatrical release through Madman Entertainment.
At the 2008 Australian Film Institute Awards "Not Quite Hollywood" won Best Documentary and Hartley was awarded the inaugural "AFI Documentary Trailblazer" award. He also received an AFI nomination for Best Editing.
"Not Quite Hollywood" also won both the 2009 Filmink award and the Film Critics Circle Association (FCCA) award for Best Documentary - voted by a national body of professional film critics in Australia.
Prior to embarking on "Not Quite Hollywood", Hartley was Australia's busiest music video maker, directing over 150 promos for local and international artists including Powderfinger, The Living End, Sophie Monk, The Cruel Sea and Joe Cocker. He has received a total of 8 ARIA nominations, winning two statuettes (he tied with himself at the 2000 awards). He has also won a Tui for "Best Music Video" at the New Zealand Music Awards and has been nominated for an International MTV Award.
In addition, Hartley directed the official music video of the XXVII Olympic Games, the video for Walt Disney's theatrical release, "The Jungle Book 2" and was commissioned by Screentime to direct the debut music videos for the first two "Popstars" winners.
Hartley has also directed a number of long form documentaries on classic Australian Films working in collaboration with Peter Weir, Bruce Beresford, Gillian Armstrong, Fred Schepisi and Phillip Noyce. These documentaries have been released internationally through Criterion in the United States and Second Sight in the United Kingdom. He was recently involved in the production of the International Blu-ray release of "Baraka" and has also created content for Severin Films and Blue Underground in the United States.
