Clark Peterson

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This article is about the producer and executive. For the game designer and judge, see Clark A. Peterson.

Clark Peterson (born February 7, 1966) is an American film producer and entertainment executive. He produced the

Academy Award-winning film Monster, starring Charlize Theron, and has created and produced a wide variety of award-winning films, documentaries, and television movies. He is also a member of the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences.[1]

Life and career

A graduate of Stanford University, Peterson began his career working in script development and film production for producer Roger Corman before later joining Walt Disney Studios as an executive and going on to serve as a senior executive at several independent film companies. Peterson continues to develop and produce as a Partner and Managing Director of Remstar Studios,[2] a production company and fund based in Los Angeles and Montreal.[3]

In recent years, Peterson produced the critically acclaimed and

Academy Award nominee Talia Shire. Richard Roeper of the Chicago Sun-Times noted the film contained "Some of the most powerful acting I've seen in any movie this year," and Pete Hammond of Deadline said the film "defines what smart independent moviemaking is all about." He produced the 2018's comedy Ideal Home, written and directed by Andrew Fleming, and starring Paul Rudd and Steve Coogan, and executive produced the science fiction thriller Replicas, starring Keanu Reeves and Alice Eve. Other recent projects include Rampart directed by Oren Moverman from a screenplay by James Ellroy and starring Woody Harrelson, Devil's Knot, directed by Atom Egoyan and starring Colin Firth and Reese Witherspoon, and Decoding Annie Parker, starring Helen Hunt, Samantha Morton, and Aaron Paul. Earlier projects include My Date with Drew, Dim Sum Funeral, and East of Havana, a documentary about the Cuban
hip-hop scene.

In television, he has developed a number of television series and pilots, and was named to Deadline Hollywood's list of "Overachievers"[4] for the 2015 television pilot season. Additionally, Peterson recently authored a guest column for the Hollywood Reporter entitled "Why Patty Jenkins' Wonder Woman Success Shouldn't Be Surprising",[5] based on his experiences producing Monster which was Jenkins' first film.

Personal life

In 2010, he married

UnReal on Lifetime and Hulu networks and is the daughter of Louis Rukeyser the former host of Wall Street Week
. They have two children.

Filmography

  • Working Man (2020)...producer
  • Replicas (2018)...executive producer
  • Ideal Home (2018)...producer
  • The Prophet (2014)...producer
  • Devil's Knot (2013)...producer
  • Decoding Annie Parker (2013)...producer
  • Rampart (2011)....producer
  • Dear Mr. Gacy (2010)....producer
  • Dim Sum Funeral (2008)....executive producer
  • Behind the Smile (2006)....producer
  • East of Havana (2006)....producer
  • My Date with Drew (2004)....executive producer
  • Monster (2003)....producer
  • Risk (2003)....executive producer
  • Tart (2001)....executive producer
  • The Watcher (2000)....co-producer
  • A Table for One (1999)....producer
  • The Landlady (1998)....co-producer
  • The Killing Grounds (1998)....(co-producer
  • The Night Caller (1998)....co-producer
  • Man of Her Dreams (1997)....co-producer
  • Wishmaster (1997)....producer
  • Stranger in the House (1997)....executive producer
  • Cupid (1997)....producer
  • The Nurse (1997)....co-producer
  • Daddy's Girl (1996)....co-producer
  • Dead Cold (1996)....co-producer
  • The Wrong Woman (1995)....executive producer
  • The Secretary (1995)....co-producer
  • Marked Man (1995)....co-executive producer

References

  1. ^ "Motion Picture Academy Invites 819 New Members, Surpasses Five Year Diversity Goal, Vows to Advance Inclusion Efforts". June 30, 2020.
  2. ^ Deadline: "Canada's Remstar Launches Remstar Studios With Producer Clark Peterson April 7, 2015
  3. ^ "Remstar Studios: www.remstarstudios.com". Archived from the original on August 1, 2018. Retrieved November 15, 2016.
  4. ^ Deadline: "Pilot season 2015: The Overachievers"
  5. ^ Hollywood Reporter: "Why Patty Jenkins' Wonder Woman Success Shouldn't Be Surprising
  6. ^ New York Times: "Stacy Rukeyser, Clark Peterson" May 28, 2010
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