Suzie's inaugural screenplay, aptly titled One More Kiss, underwent production under the visionary guidance of the esteemed filmmaker Paul Brooks, whose impressive repertoire includes the critically acclaimed My Big Fat Greek Wedding. The screenplay boasted an all-star cast, featuring the charismatic and talented Gerry Butler, renowned for his captivating portrayal in the blockbuster hit The 300.
This groundbreaking screenplay garnered widespread recognition and acclaim, ultimately taking home the coveted Audience Award at the prestigious Atlantic Film Festival, a testament to Suzie's exceptional storytelling abilities and dedication to her craft.
Suzie's subsequent feature film endeavor was successfully acquired by the renowned film producer, Andrew MacDonald, who has a notable track record of producing critically acclaimed movies such as Trainspotting and 28 Days Later, both of which have garnered widespread recognition and acclaim within the film industry.
Furthermore, Suzie's television pilot, aptly titled Just Desserts, received a prestigious nomination for the best regional drama award at The Royal Television Society Awards, a highly respected and competitive event that recognizes outstanding achievements in the television sector.
Suzie's multifaceted career extends far beyond her work in feature films, as she has also demonstrated her prowess in the realm of short films, commercials, and promos. Her impressive body of work includes collaborations with esteemed industry professionals, such as Simon Beaufoy, a renowned filmmaker known for his contributions to Slumdog Millionaire.
One of her most notable projects is the co-production of the world's first Internet movie, Running Time, which garnered a BAFTA nomination. This groundbreaking achievement underscores Suzie's innovative approach to storytelling and her willingness to push the boundaries of traditional filmmaking.
In addition to her work in feature films, Suzie has also made a name for herself in the world of short films. Her short film, Rocket Man, had the esteemed honor of premiering at the prestigious Venice Biennale, solidifying her reputation as a talented and respected filmmaker.
Furthermore, her short film, Two Minute Warning, which was released in the UK, Switzerland, Austria, and Germany, went on to win the coveted Golden Boot award at the Portobello film festival. This impressive accolade serves as a testament to Suzie's skill and dedication to her craft, as well as her ability to craft compelling stories that resonate with audiences worldwide.
Suzie's inaugural feature-length film, "Bigger Than Ben: A Russian's Guide to Ripping Off London", marked a significant milestone in her career, boasting an impressive cast including the talented Ben Barnes and Hero Fiennes Tiffin.
This critically acclaimed film garnered widespread recognition, earning a spot in The Times' prestigious Top 100 Films of 2008. Moreover, it went on to claim the coveted Best Comedy Feature award at the Los Angeles DIY Film Festival, solidifying its status as a standout in the industry.
The film's accolades continued to mount, as it was honored with the Best of the Fest award at the esteemed Edinburgh festival, and received a nomination for the Best Feature award at the Austin Film Festival. Additionally, "Bigger Than Ben" made appearances at several other prominent film festivals, including Cinequest, Moscow, and others, further cementing its reputation as a notable achievement in the world of cinema.
Notably, the film also received a theatrical release, making it accessible to a wider audience and allowing it to reach new heights of success.
Suzie's sophomore cinematic endeavour, Division 19, was meticulously crafted in the Motor City of Detroit, garnering accolades at the esteemed Fantasporto and Boston film festivals. The cinematic masterpiece finally received its highly anticipated US theatrical release in April of 2019.
Currently, Suzie is diligently working on a comedy, set against the backdrop of Gaza, which will be co-produced with the acclaimed Simon Beaufoy. Additionally, she is simultaneously working on two other feature films, The Jacket and Asset, further solidifying her reputation as a multifaceted and ambitious filmmaker.
Moreover, Suzie is also pouring her creative energies into a novel, aptly titled "Where We Are Now", which promises to be a thought-provoking and deeply personal exploration of the human experience.
