
Andrew Haigh
Andrew Haigh is a British filmmaker known for his thoughtful and intimate storytelling, often focusing on themes of love, identity, and human connection. His work, including films like 'Weekend' and '45 Years', has earned critical acclaim for its emotional depth and character-driven narratives. Haigh's insights into the intersections of sex work and art resonate with contemporary discussions in the film industry.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Andrew Haigh is mentioned as a contemporary filmmaker referenced by Elmgreen & Dragset.
« Qu’est-ce qu’un public aujourd’hui ? » : à la Frieze Art Fair de Londres, le premier court-métrage du duo d’artistes Elmgreen & DragsetAndrew Haigh directed 45 Years, a film that inspired Eva Victor's narrative style in Sorry, Baby.
‘It’s like a stone gets shoved into the river of your life’: Eva Victor on sexual assault drama Sorry, Baby | FilmAndrew Haigh directed All of Us Strangers, in which Mescal and O’Connor have shown more passion.
The History of Sound review – Paul Mescal and Josh O’Connor romance is full-bodied but tin-eared | Cannes film festivalAndrew Haigh is noted for his work in the film industry, including the documentary Greek Pete.
‘I was surprised how common it is’: the director of Sebastian on his controversial film about an author who enters sex work | Film























