Luke Bryant

Luke Bryant is an on-screen character, known for Never Let Me Go (2010), Waking the Dead (2000) and True Love (2012). Soon after graduating, Bryant looked for some kind of employment as a cameraman, aiding the generation of documentaries in different areas abroad for roughly seven years. During this seven-year spell, his first task included a nine-month trip as one of the contestants of a 'round-the-world yacht race called Around the World with Ridgway. This task caught the lives and developing pressures between a few of the yacht's crew members. After finishing Around the World with Ridgway, Bryant was contracted by TV studios to film a few documentaries in Africa.

His first, Zimbabwe, was a portrayal of the decimation that had been going on there, following Zimbabwe's thoughtful war. His second, Eritrea – Behind Enemy Lines, was another delineation of contention, this time inside the fringes of Sudan, Ethiopia and Djibouti. From the season of his work in Africa until the mid-1980s, Bryant proceeded with his cinematographic and directorial work in documentaries just as the expanding field of music recordings. His initial work as both an executive and cinematographer of music recordings including a great deal of the early Madness recordings. Carl Perkins' 'Blue Suede Shoes' and the show film Van Morrison in Ireland. Along these lines, he took a shot at Towers of Babel, Sid and Nancy, The Kitchen Toto, and Pascali's Island.