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Neil Pardington began making experimental films while studying fine arts at Elam. Since then, a long collaboration with Stuart McKenzie has seen the pair both co-directing (1991 award-winner The Mouth and the Truth), and swapping director and producer roles. In 1994, Pardington’s short The Dig — the tale of an elderly couple excavating below their house — was invited into a special season of Kiwi shorts at Cannes.
I think it’s whatever I’m doing at the time that makes me ‘what I am’.
– Filmmaker, photographer, designer Neil Pardington, interviewed in Capital Times
Role/s |
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|---|---|---|---|
|
Producer |
2003 |
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|
Losing Sleep |
Director |
2000 |
|
Chinese Whispers |
Director |
1996 |
|
Co-Director |
1994 |
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|
Director |
1994 |
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|
Wake |
Actor |
1994 |
|
The Mouth and the Truth |
Director |
1991 |
|
Flight Crowds |
Camera |
1985 |
|
Passage - Time Out of Mind |
Director |
1984 |
The titles listed here may not reflect this person's full screenography. These are only the titles that are included in or referenced by this site.
1996 Asia Pacific Film Festival
Nominated for Best Short Film (With Stuart McKenzie): for Chinese Whispers
1995 Clermont-Ferrand Short Film Festival (France)
In Competition: for Snap
1991 New Zealand Film & Television Awards
Best Short Film (shared with Stuart McKenzie): for The Mouth and the Truth