Eddy Joseph Explained

Eddy Joseph (born on 5 June 1945) is a British sound engineer.^[1]

Early life and education

He was born in 1945, the son of a film producer Edward Joseph and was educated at Abingdon School from 1957 until 1962.^[2]

Career

Eddy began work with Baker and Todman Accountants^[2] before joining the film industry in 1967 and became a sound editor in 1981.^[3]

Awards

In 1982 he won the BAFTA award for Best Sound, for Pink Floyd's 'The Wall'. In 2006 he repeated the earlier success by winning the BAFTA award for Best Sound once again, this time for Casino Royale.^{[4] [5]}

Nominations

He has received a further six BAFTA nominations

• The Commitments in 1992^[6]
• Evita in 1997 ^[7]
• Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone in 2002^[8]
• Cold Mountain in 2004 ^[9]
• United 93 in 2007 ^[10]
• Quantum of Solace in 2009 ^[11]

In addition he has also received 16 MPSE Motion Picture Sound Editors of America nominations.

See also

• List of Old Abingdonians

Notes and References

1. Web site: Eddy Joseph profile. IMDb.
2. Web site: OA Notes. The Abingdonian.
3. Web site: Retired Members. The Association of Motion Picture Sound.
4. Web site: Sound Editing Legend Eddy Joseph back to the TG FEST 2016. FEST.
5. Web site: Eddy Joseph Reveals The Secrets of Sound-Editing. Cinemajam.com.
6. Web site: Film in 1992. BAFTA.
7. Web site: Film in 1997. BAFTA.
8. Web site: Film in 2004. BAFTA.
9. Web site: Film in 2004. BAFTA.
10. Web site: Film in 2007. BAFTA.
11. Web site: Film in 2009. BAFTA.