Brett Gregory, a seasoned educator turned independent filmmaker, boasts a rich background in Film and Cultural Studies, having taught as a lecturer prior to pursuing a career in the creative arts. With a passion for storytelling, Gregory has been actively involved in the filmmaking industry since 2005, meticulously crafting his unique vision and style.
Gregory's extensive directorial career has been marked by a diverse array of projects, showcasing his versatility and range as a filmmaker. His impressive filmography includes a plethora of short dramas, each one a testament to his skill in crafting compelling narratives. In addition to these dramatic pieces, Gregory has also ventured into the realm of music videos, bringing his unique perspective to the world of music. His work in commercial promos has further solidified his reputation as a talented and innovative director.
Gregory's passion for documentary filmmaking has also led to the creation of a trilogy of non-profit music documentary features. The first installment, 'Iceland: Beyond Sigur Ros', was released in 2010 and offered a captivating glimpse into the world of Icelandic music. Building on this success, Gregory went on to direct 'Manchester: Beyond Oasis' in 2012, which delved into the rich musical heritage of Manchester. His most recent documentary feature, 'Liverpool: Beyond The Beatles', was released in 2015 and explored the city's vibrant music scene beyond the iconic Beatles.
Through his work, Gregory has demonstrated a keen eye for storytelling and a deep understanding of the power of music to bring people together. His dedication to his craft has earned him a reputation as a talented and respected director, and his documentary trilogy is a testament to his ability to craft engaging and informative films that resonate with audiences.
Gregory's critically acclaimed debut feature film, 'Nobody Loves You and You Don't Deserve to Exist', garnered widespread international recognition upon its release in 2022. This semi-autobiographical drama, deeply rooted in Gregory's own experiences, offers a poignant and thought-provoking examination of the complexities surrounding masculinity, morality, identity, social class, and the art of storytelling, all set against the rich cultural backdrop of the North of England.
