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Iain Smith OBE (born 8 January 1949 in Glasgow, Scotland) is a Scottish film producer. He is known for his productions of Mad Max: Fury Road (2015), The Fountain (2006), Children of Men (2006) and The Fifth Element (1997), among others.
In 1994 he co-produced Stephen Frears' "Mary Reilly" starring Julia Roberts and John Malkovich, for Tristar Pictures, followed by Luc Besson's "The Fifth Element" in 1996, which starred Bruce Willis and Gary Oldman, and was produced by his company Zaltman Films Ltd for Gaumont.
- January 1, 1
- 1.85 m
- Glasgow, Scotland, UK
- Producer, Production Manager, Actor
In 1976, Smith formed his own production company in partnership with Jon Schorstein (Smith Schorstein Associates Ltd) and produced television commercials, documentaries, children's feature films and low-budget dramas. In 1978, he production-managed Bertrand Tavernier's Death Watch,[1] starring Romy Schneider and Harvey Keitel.
- Biography and Career
- 24 Credits
- External Links
Iain Smith was born in Glasgow, Scotland. He graduated from the London Film School in 1971, and worked in London for several years as an assistant editor, assistant director or production manager. Smith partnered with Jon Schorstein to form his own production company, producing television commercials, documentaries, children's feature films and low...
Iain Smith (producer) at WikipediaIain Smith at the Internet Movie DatabaseIain Smith (@iainsmith) on TwitterNov 2, 2013 · Legendary director Forsyth and producer Iain Smith are hosting a special anniversary screening of the seminal movie tonight in Mallaig, close to the beach location of Morar in the West Highlands,...
Oct 29, 2014 · 29 October 2014. Film producer Iain Smith OBE on forging a career in film production and the importance of continuing to develop your skills in the industry. The big turning point in my early...
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Iain Smith. Producer: Children of Men. Iain Smith was born in Glasgow and graduated from the London Film School in 1971. He worked in London for several years before returning to his native Scotland to make "My Childhood", for the British Film Institute, the first of the award winning trilogy by the late Bill Douglas.
