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Wayne Darwen is a journalist, television producer and filmmaker best known as an innovator in the tabloid television genre〔(Tabloid Baby )〕 and as director and star of the 2015 film, ''High There''.〔(Anchorage Press )〕 His early television exploits were featured in the 1999 book Tabloid Baby,〔(Salon.com )〕 written by his colleague Burt Kearns. Began career as a 17-year-old reporter for a newspaper in Sydney, Australia. Traveled the world as a reporter for the likes of the ''Sydney Daily Mirror'', ''Star'' magazine and the ''New York Post'', before moving to American television as a producer on influential tabloid newsmagazine shows like ''A Current Affair'', ''Hard Copy'', Geraldo Rivera’s ''Now It Can be Told'',〔(Hollywood.com )〕 ''Strange Universe'' and ''Inside Edition''.〔(New York Observer )〕 Gained international attention for his 1993 series of televised interviews with Son of Sam killer David Berkowitz,〔(New York Magazine )〕 in which Berkowitz claimed the murders were the work of a Satanic cult.〔(Google News )〕 Appeared as reporter in 2012 documentary film, ''Dark Mirror of Magick: The Vassago Millennium Prophecy''.〔(YouTube )〕 ==''Natural Born Killers''== Inspired the character of newsman Wayne Gale, portrayed by Robert Downey Jr. in Oliver Stone’s film, Natural Born Killers.〔(YouTube )〕〔(Amazon.com )〕〔(Pagesix.com )〕 In May 2015, Darwen made international news when he responded to Downey Jr.'s attack on journalists〔(The Huffington Post )〕 and independent films,〔(The Guardian )〕 telling the New York Post's Page Six: "Junior was a lot more interesting when he was a substance-abusing, suffering artist — brave and silly enough to push the envelope."〔 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「Wayne Darwen」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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