Although
Andrew studied at the London School of Film Technique (1966
- 1968) he did not pursue film again until the early 90's.
At this point Andrew felt that digital video technology was
able to offer him the freedom and control previously denied.
Below you will find some of Andrew's latest
work where his scripts have turned into lyrics, resulting
in comedy musicals - with some imagery of course to help,
or sometimes hinder you on your way...
Above: Do It Yourself (Andrew Lanyon 2008).
Above: Open Wide Is All He Says (Andrew Lanyon
2008).
Splatt dhe Wertha (Plot
for Sale) was the first of Andrew's films to be
released. It was a Cornish language film directed by Bill
Scott and won the Golden Torc award at the 18th Celtic Film
Festival in 1997.
Splatt
dhe Wertha (Plot for Sale).
Laughing Gas was Andrew's first feature-length
production(60 minutes). It is a fictitious historical documentary
about the spread of laughing gas around the world following
Humphry Davy's discoveryof it. At the same time it's a romantic
comedy about a hero's fall from fortune and a heroine's
rise, of his losing a great estate and of her regaining
it (if only it were so simple).
Laughing Gas.
The Harlequin and the Medicine Man
(15mins) is one of several films that have sprung from the
Rowley books.
A Wood near Madrid or Alfred Wallis
- the truth is a short explanation of how Alfred
Wallis crash-landed as a first-world war fighter pilot.
There are also several other shorts on the video.
A Wood near Madrid or Alfred Wallis - the
truth.
Typo was co-directed with
Will Jackson and screened at the 2005 Cornish Film Festival.
Splatt
dhe Wertha (Plot for Sale). 
