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Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee (born 1979 in London, England) is a filmmaker, musician, and composer. Emmanuel is the son of Llewellyn Vaughan-Lee, a Sufi mystic and lineage successor in the Naqshbandiyya-Mujaddidiyya Sufi Order. ==Biography== Vaughan-Lee attended Berklee College of Music in Boston to pursue musical studies in improvisation and composition.〔(Berklee College of Music November 2001 )〕 After graduating from Berklee in 2001, Vaughan-Lee performed and recorded with numerous artists including Mary Stallings, Lionel Loueke, Dayna Stephens, Ferenc Nemeth and Ambrose Akinmusire.〔Slambrouck, Paul, (‘The Christian Science Monitor’ ‘ , March 1, 2010 )〕 He recorded and released two albums under his own name – Previous Misconceptions (2001 – Emanjazz) and Borrowed Time (2005 – Fresh Sound New Talent).〔(All Music )〕 In 2005, Vaughan-Lee founded the Global Oneness Project, an online educational multimedia platform. He has directed films that have been featured on PBS, The New York Times, The Atlantic, Outside (magazine), Link TV, and the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC).〔Slambrouck, Paul (‘The Christian Science Monitor’ ‘ , March 1, 2010 )〕 In 2012, Vaughan-Lee's debut feature film, Elemental, made its world premiere at the Mill Valley Film Festival.〔(Edition.html, ‘ ‘San Francisco Magazine’ ‘ October 3, 2012 )〕 Variety called the film "inspiring".〔Harvey, Dennis, (‘Variety Magazine‘ ‘ ,October 29, 2012 )〕 The New York Times wrote the following review about Elemental – "This sensitively scored film complicates the typical missonary's progress arc by acknowledging its would-be heroes' weaknesses and the day-to-day obstacles to doing good."〔Rapold, Nicolas ('The New York Times', May 16, 2013 )〕 In collaboration with composer H. Scott Salinas, he composed music for his films Elemental and (Laugh Clown Laugh ). In 2013, Vaughan-Lee's documentary (Yukon Kings ) exhibited at the National Museum of the American Indian, part of the Smithsonian Institution. In 2014, Vaughan-Lee's documentaries ( Isle de Jean Charles ) and (Marie's Dictionary ) were featured on The New York Times Op-Docs.〔Vaughan-Lee, Emmanuel (‘The New York Times’ ‘ , June 2, 2014 )〕 His documentary Soleá was featured in The New Yorker.〔Vaughan-Lee, Emmanuel ('The New Yorker', November 11, 2014 )〕 In 2015, Marie's Dictionary was featured in National Geographic (magazine). 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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