Julian Gilbey is a British film director, editor and screenwriter.
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Gilbey began his movie career with the low-budget 2002 horror film Reckoning Day, working on the project as director, screenwriter, actor, cinematographer, editor, actor, make-up artist and costume designer.[1] In 2006 he wrote, directed and edited the crime drama Rollin' With The Nines.[2] In 2007 he wrote, directed and edited Rise of the Footsoldier[3]. In 2009 he worked as editor on Jake West's comedy horror film Doghouse.[4] In 2011 he directed and edited survival thriller A Lonely Place to Die, co-written with his brother Will.[5]
His great-grandfather was British actor Nigel Bruce and his brother Will is a screenwriter.[6]