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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Craig_PearceCraig Pearce - Wikipedia

    Craig Pearce is an Australian screenwriter and actor. Pearce's acting credits include a regular role in soap opera The Restless Years in 1981, guest roles in Bellamy, E Street [1] and G.P., and film roles in I Can't Get Started (1985), Nightmaster (1988), To Make a Killing (1988), Mad Bomber in Love (1992) and The Seventh Floor (1994).

  2. 6,994 Followers, 291 Following, 241 Posts - Craig Pearce (@c.j.pearce) on Instagram: "Co Wrote with Baz Luhrmann: Strictly Ballroom, Romeo & Juliet, Moulin Rouge, The Great Gatsby, Elvis, creator Will, Pistol".

    • 7K
  3. Pistol: Created by Craig Pearce. With Toby Wallace, Anson Boon, Sydney Chandler, Jacob Slater. Based on the memoir of Steve Jones, the legendary Sex Pistols guitarist who helped usher in a punk revolution in Britain.

    • (8.6K)
    • 2022-05-31
    • Biography, Drama, Music
    • Toby Wallace, Anson Boon, Sydney Chandler
  4. Pistol is a British biographical drama television miniseries about British punk band the Sex Pistols. It was created by Craig Pearce for FX and directed by Danny Boyle. The series follows Sex Pistols guitarist Steve Jones and the band's rise to prominence and notoriety. It premiered on FX on Hulu in the US and Disney+ in the UK on 31 May 2022.

  5. www.cameronsmanagement.com.au › craig-pearceCraig Pearce — Cameron's

    Craig Pearce has penned some of Australia’s most iconic and internationally renowned films in his longstanding creative partnership with director Baz Luhrmann.

  6. Craig Pearce is an Australian screenwriter and actor. Pearce's acting credits include a regular role in soap opera The Restless Years in 1981, guest roles in Bellamy and G.P., and film roles in To Make a Killing (1988), Mad Bomber in Love (1992) and The Seventh Floor (1994).

  7. Aug 31, 2017 · Like many screenwriters, Craig Pearce started his career as an actor. His first Shakespearean role was as the Wall in A Midsummer Night’s Dream, but the tables have turned for Pearce in the best possible way. Instead of Pearce reciting the words of Shakespeare, “Shakespeare” is now reciting his.