Paul Haggis
Scénariste, Producteur, Directeur, Acteur
10 mars 1953 (73 ans)
Haggis began to work as a writer for television programs, including The Love Boat, One Day at a Time, Diff'rent Strokes, and The Facts of Life. With The Facts of Life, Haggis also gained his first credit as producer. During the 1980s and 1990s, Haggis wrote for television series including thirtysomething, The Tracey Ullman Show, FM, Due South, L.A. Law, and EZ Streets. He helped to create the television series Walker, Texas Ranger; Family Law; and Due South. Haggis served as executive producer of the series Michael Hayes and Family Law.
He gained recognition in the film industry for his work on the 2004 film Million Dollar Baby, which Allmovie described as a "serious milestone" for the writer/producer, and as "his first high-profile foray into feature film". Haggis had read two stories written by Jerry Boyd, a boxing trainer who wrote under the name of F.X. Toole.
Haggis later acquired the rights to the stories, and developed them into the screenplay for Million Dollar Baby. Clint Eastwood portrayed the lead character in the film. Eastwood also directed the film, and used the screenplay written by Haggis. Million Dollar Baby received four Academy Awards including the Academy Award for Best Picture.
After Million Dollar Baby, Haggis worked on the 2004 film Crash. Haggis came up with the story for the film on his own, and then wrote and directed the film, which allowed him greater control over his work. Crash was his first experience as director of a major feature film. Highly positive upon release, critical reception of Crash has since polarized, although Roger Ebert called it the best film of 2005.
Crash received Academy Award nominations for Best Picture and Best Director, in addition to four other Academy Award nominations. Haggis received two Academy Awards for the film: Best Picture (as its producer), and Best Writing for his work on the screenplay. With Million Dollar Baby and then Crash, Haggis became the first individual to have written Best Picture Oscar-winners in two consecutive years.
Haggis said that he wrote Crash to "bust liberals", arguing that his fellow liberals were not honest with themselves about the nature of race and racism because they believed that most racial problems had already been resolved in American society.
He gained recognition in the film industry for his work on the 2004 film Million Dollar Baby, which Allmovie described as a "serious milestone" for the writer/producer, and as "his first high-profile foray into feature film". Haggis had read two stories written by Jerry Boyd, a boxing trainer who wrote under the name of F.X. Toole.
Haggis later acquired the rights to the stories, and developed them into the screenplay for Million Dollar Baby. Clint Eastwood portrayed the lead character in the film. Eastwood also directed the film, and used the screenplay written by Haggis. Million Dollar Baby received four Academy Awards including the Academy Award for Best Picture.
After Million Dollar Baby, Haggis worked on the 2004 film Crash. Haggis came up with the story for the film on his own, and then wrote and directed the film, which allowed him greater control over his work. Crash was his first experience as director of a major feature film. Highly positive upon release, critical reception of Crash has since polarized, although Roger Ebert called it the best film of 2005.
Crash received Academy Award nominations for Best Picture and Best Director, in addition to four other Academy Award nominations. Haggis received two Academy Awards for the film: Best Picture (as its producer), and Best Writing for his work on the screenplay. With Million Dollar Baby and then Crash, Haggis became the first individual to have written Best Picture Oscar-winners in two consecutive years.
Haggis said that he wrote Crash to "bust liberals", arguing that his fellow liberals were not honest with themselves about the nature of race and racism because they believed that most racial problems had already been resolved in American society.
Connue pour
Filmographie
| 2013 | Third Person · as Screenplay |
| 2010 | The Next Three Days · as Screenplay |
| 2008 | Quantum of Solace · as Screenplay |
| 2007 | In the Valley of Elah · as Screenplay |
| 2006 | Casino Royale · as Screenplay |
| 2006 | Flags of Our Fathers · as Screenplay |
| 2006 | The Last Kiss · as Screenplay |
| 2005 | Walker, Texas Ranger: Trial by Fire · as Screenplay |
| 2004 | Million Dollar Baby · as Screenplay |
| 2004 | Crash · as Screenplay |
| 2003 | |
| 1999 | |
| 1996 | |
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| 1987 | |
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| 1975 |
| 2024 | Savi · as Executive Producer |
| 2018 | |
| 2016 | Gold · as Executive Producer |
| 2015 | Show Me a Hero · as Executive Producer |
| 2013 | |
| 2010 | |
| 2008 | Crash · as Executive ProducerSur Plex |
| 2007 | |
| 2007 | The Black Donnellys · as Executive Producer |
| 2006 | |
| 2004 | |
| 2004 | |
| 1999 | |
| 1997 | Michael Hayes · as Executive Producer |
| 1996 | EZ Streets · as Executive Producer |
| 1994 | Due South · as Executive Producer |
| 1990 | You Take the Kids · as Executive Producer |
| 1990 | |
| 1987 | |
| 1979 |
| 2018 | |
| 2015 | |
| 2013 | |
| 2010 | |
| 2007 | |
| 2007 | |
| 2004 | |
| 1999 | |
| 1996 | |
| 1994 | |
| 1993 | |
| 1990 |
| 2015 | M.L.E. · as Director |
| 2021 | Walker · as Original Series Creator |
| 2008 | Speechless · as Written By |
| 2007 | The Black Donnellys · as Story |
| 2006 | Letters from Iwo Jima · as Story |
| 1997 | Michael Hayes · as Written By |
| 1993 | Walker, Texas Ranger · as Created By |
| 1990 | You Take the Kids · as Written By |
| 1990 | City (1990) · as Created By |
| 1987 | The Tracey Ullman Show · as Written By |
| 1984 | CBS Storybreak · as Teleplay |
| 1984 | Who's the Boss? · as Co-Executive Producer |
| 1982 | The Scooby and Scrappy-Doo Puppy Hour · as Story |
| 1982 | Richie Rich · as Story |
| 1980 | The Fonz and the Happy Days Gang · as Story By |
| 1980 | Heathcliff · as Story |
| 1980 | |
| 1979 | The Plastic Man Comedy Adventure Show · as Story |
| 1954 | Disneyland · as Written By |