Ian Mune

Ian Barry Mune ( * 1941 in Auckland ) is a New Zealand actor and director. Mune learned at Wesley College in Auckland.

Life

Ian Mune co-wrote and starred in Roger Donaldson 's first film of Sleeping Dogs. He was director of Came a Hot Friday with Billy T. James as the Tainui Kid, and What Becomes of the Broken Hearted? , The sequel to Once Were Warriors. The film won 9 out of 13 nominations at the New Zealand Film Awards in 1999 and remained Munes greatest economic success.

One of his most famous films is the narrative of growing up The End of the Golden Weather, a film adaptation of the Bruce Mason and Mune -written drama.

1994 embodied Mune Robert Muldoon in the television mini-series Fallout, will handle the end of the run of this third government of the New Zealand National Party. He was director of the original episodes of the short-lived television series Letter to Blanchy by David McPhail and Jon Gadsby. He also appeared in numerous other New Zealand TV movies.

Mune was part of the extended director's team and played the role of the bonder in the movie The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship. He played the Buster Keaton in the TV movie Lucy: The Lucille Ball Story.

In 1991 he was admitted for his achievements in film and theater in the Order of the British Empire. He is married to the writer Josie Mune.