Chris Shane Sanders
- Producer
- Writer
- Actor
Chris Shane Sanders, also known professionally as Chris Sanders is a prolific British screenwriter, director, actor, and producer.
He has written, directed and produced fourteen features so far, mostly crime and horror movies. These are Nest of Vampires, Werewolf Cabal, Demons at Dawn, The Haunted Studio, Bring Me a Skin for Dancing In, Big Cats, Ripper Revealed, Irish Ashes, The Highgate Vampyre, Clean Right Hook, Cartel Hitmen, Blood Witch and A Beast in the Manor.
He is also the author of the bestselling novel The Thief's Son.
His first experience in the industry was playing a factory worker in the Warner Bros film Fantastic Beasts and Where to find them. His latest horror film A Beast in the Manor is in post-production.
He has helped many new and upcoming artists with their first breaks in the industry.
Chris Shane Sanders is the founder of Black Coppice Films Ltd. His films have been distributed across multiple VOD platforms including Fandango at home a joint venture between Warner Bros and NBC. His horror films often explore British mythology and the relationship these themes have with the English countryside.
He has written, directed and produced fourteen features so far, mostly crime and horror movies. These are Nest of Vampires, Werewolf Cabal, Demons at Dawn, The Haunted Studio, Bring Me a Skin for Dancing In, Big Cats, Ripper Revealed, Irish Ashes, The Highgate Vampyre, Clean Right Hook, Cartel Hitmen, Blood Witch and A Beast in the Manor.
He is also the author of the bestselling novel The Thief's Son.
His first experience in the industry was playing a factory worker in the Warner Bros film Fantastic Beasts and Where to find them. His latest horror film A Beast in the Manor is in post-production.
He has helped many new and upcoming artists with their first breaks in the industry.
Chris Shane Sanders is the founder of Black Coppice Films Ltd. His films have been distributed across multiple VOD platforms including Fandango at home a joint venture between Warner Bros and NBC. His horror films often explore British mythology and the relationship these themes have with the English countryside.
