Name Kenneth Harvey | Role Filmmaker | |
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Movies Geek Assassin, It Was Sunny The Day I Killed Her, It's A Girl Shows The Slattery Street Crockers Nominations Canadian Screen Award for Best Writing in a Dramatic Program or Mini-Series People also search for Emma Harvey, Roger Maunder, DelaVega Books The town that forgot how to br, Blackstrap Hawco, Reinventing the Rose, Brud, The flesh so close | ||
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2015 Canadian Screen Awards nominee, Kenneth Joseph Thomas Harvey (born 22 January 1962) is an award-winning filmmaker, journalist, photographer and international bestselling author. His films have screened at over thirty film festivals around the world, including Raindance, Festival du nouveau cinema, and Hong Kong International Film Festival, where his film "It Was Sunny the Day I Killed Her" was nominated for a Golden Firebird Award. He grew up behind the camera and in the editing room with his father, Josiah, who trained at the National Film Board in Montreal. Harvey's books are published in Canada, the US, the UK, Russia, Germany, China, Japan, Australia, South Africa, New Zealand, Italy, Turkey, Sweden, the Netherlands, Denmark and France. He has won the Rogers Writers' Trust Fiction Prize, the Thomas Raddall Atlantic Fiction Award, the Winterset Award, Italy's Libro Del Mare, and has been nominated for the Books in Canada First Novel Award, the International IMPAC Dublin Literary Award, and twice for both the Giller Prize and the Commonwealth Writers Prize.
Contents
- Janeil chantelle time official video a kenneth j harvey music video production
- J frost doors of fate official video a kenneth j harvey music video production
- Books
- Films
- TV
- References
Harvey's editorials have been published in most major Canadian newspapers, on CBC Radio and in The Times (London). He is the chief writer and producer of The Harvey Retaliation, a consumer revenge broadcast, and has held the prestigious posts of Writer-in-Residence at both the University of New Brunswick and Memorial University of Newfoundland. He is the founder of the ReLit Awards for poetry, short fiction and novels.
Harvey lives in St. John's and an outport on the Island of Newfoundland.
One of his latest books, The Town That Forgot How to Breathe (2003), takes place in Bareneed, Newfoundland and Labrador, where the residents have suddenly lost their ability to breathe automatically. Ladyhawke Ventures acquired the rights to produce a film based on the book.
Harvey has sat on the Board of Directors of the Ottawa International Writers Festival.
Harvey also keeps personal blog as well as a Wal-Mart criticism blog where he posts emailed testimonies by Wal-Mart employees of unethical treatment and conduct at their workplace.