Carl Schultz (born 19 September 1939) is a Hungarian-Australian film
director.He left his native Budapest during the uprising of 1956 with
his brother Otto Schultz. They fled to England, and after arriving in
London they moved to Manchester. In 1958, Schultz emigrated to
Australia by himself, where he worked for Australian TV, first as a
cameraman, and then as a director.In 1978, he directed his first
feature film, Blue Fin, starring Hardy Kruger. His more notable film
credits include Careful, He Might Hear You, winner of eight Australian
Film Institute Awards, including Best Director and Best Film;
Travelling North, with Leo McKern; and The Seventh Sign, starring Demi
Moore and Jürgen Prochnow.
director.He left his native Budapest during the uprising of 1956 with
his brother Otto Schultz. They fled to England, and after arriving in
London they moved to Manchester. In 1958, Schultz emigrated to
Australia by himself, where he worked for Australian TV, first as a
cameraman, and then as a director.In 1978, he directed his first
feature film, Blue Fin, starring Hardy Kruger. His more notable film
credits include Careful, He Might Hear You, winner of eight Australian
Film Institute Awards, including Best Director and Best Film;
Travelling North, with Leo McKern; and The Seventh Sign, starring Demi
Moore and Jürgen Prochnow.
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