David Blyth

David Blyth, the daring visionary of New Zealand cinema. Born in 1956 in Auckland, New Zealand, Blyth has been active in the film industry since 1976, primarily exploring the genres of horror, fantasy, and documentary. His most notable works include the controversial "Angel Mine" (1978), the chilling "Death Warmed Up" (1984), and the poignant documentary "Our Oldest Soldier" (2002), however, his innovative and audacious approach to film has yet to capture the attention of major film festivals. Blyth's authorial style is characterized by a bold exploration of societal taboos and a unique flair for the macabre. David Blyth, in his relentless pursuit of the uncommon and the overlooked, continues to push the boundaries of New Zealand cinema, remaining an underappreciated gem in the world of film.