Jeremy Thomas
About
Biography
Filmography
Family & Companions
Biography
Jeremy Thomas served a brief stint as an editor before producing his first film, Phillipe Mora's "Mad Dog Morgan," in 1976. He has since worked with directors including Jerzy Skolimowski ("The Shout" 1978), Nicolas Roeg ("Bad Timing" 1980; and "Eureka" 1983), and Stephen Frears ("The Hit" 1984). Thomas gained his widest acclaim for producing Bernardo Bertolucci's epic, Oscar-winning "The Last Emperor" (1987). He went on to serve as a producer on three more films with the Italian director: "The Sheltering Sky" (1990), "Little Buddha" (1993) and "Stealing Beauty" (1996). Thomas also had critical, if not commercial, successes with David Cronenberg's "Naked Lunch" and Peter Medak's "Let Him Have it" (both 1991).
He is the son of Ralph Thomas, who directed the farcical English "Doctor in the House" series, and nephew of director Gerald Thomas, who helmed the "Carry On" comedies.
Filmography
Director (Feature Film)
Cast (Feature Film)
Producer (Feature Film)
Misc. Crew (Feature Film)
Life Events
1974
Editor on "Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?"
1976
Produced first film, "Mad Dog Morgan"
1987
Served as producer on Bernardo Bertolucci's epic "The Last Emperor"
1998
Feature film directing debut, "All the Little Animals"