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Nigel Finch
Nigel Lucius Graeme Finch (1 August 1949 – 14 February 1995) was an English film director and filmmaker whose career influenced the growth of British gay cinema.
==Biography==
Nigel Finch was born in Tenterden, Kent, the son of Graham and Tibby Finch, and raised in Bromley, south east London. He studied art history at the University of Sussex.
Finch began working as co-editor for the BBC television documentary series ''Arena'' in the early 1970s.〔 He produced and directed many notable programs including ''My Way'' (1978), and ''The Private Life of the Ford Cortina'' (1982). He rose to prominence with the documentary ''Chelsea Hotel'' (1981), which profiled the famed New York hotel and its legacy of famous gay guests, including Oscar Wilde, Tennessee Williams, William S. Burroughs, Quentin Crisp and Andy Warhol. His documentary subjects include artist Robert Mapplethorpe (1988), filmmaker Kenneth Anger (1991),〔 and artist Louise Bourgeois (1994). Finch went on to direct films such as the BAFTA-nominated drama ''The Lost Language of Cranes'', and the musical soap opera ''The Vampyr''.
Finch died from AIDS-related illness in London in 1995 during post-production of his first full-length feature film ''Stonewall'', a docudrama loosely based on events leading up to the 1969 Stonewall riots in New York City.〔
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