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	Lawmaker indicted for assault at polls (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The Rockingham County grand jury indicted Christopher Doyle, 26, on a felony charge of assaulting a town official while she was performing her election duties the night of March 8 at Golden Brook School.
		Doyle could not enter a plea in District Court because the charge is a felony.
		Doyle turned himself in to police March 17 after a warrant was issued for his arrest.
	www.eagletribune.com /news/stories/20050412/NH_007.htm (294 words)

	Christopher Doyle - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Christopher Doyle (born May 2, 1952 in Sydney, Australia; Chinese name: 杜可風) is an Australian cinematographer and member of the HKSC.
		Doyle has worked with Chinese directors like Wong Kar-wai, Zhang Yimou, Edward Yang, and Zhang Yuan.
		Doyle often uses extreme angles and vanguard color grading.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Christopher_Doyle (511 words)

	Zhang Yimou, Christopher Doyle, Jet Li and Zhang Ziyi on Hero
		Christopher Doyle: A lot of people disregard the fact that American films look like they do because they are made by Americans.
		Doyle: We knew the film had to have certain amount of colours, we knew one had to be red for certain historical or cultural reasons, and then the others had to be based in what the location could give us.
		Doyle: You must never forget how frustrating it must be for a director to have made some 15 films, of which only two or three have been seen by the Chinese people.
	www.iofilm.co.uk /feats/interviews/h/hero_2004.php (2399 words)

	Telegraph \| Entertainment \| Film-makers on film: Christopher Doyle
		Before he shot his first film in 1983, Christopher Doyle was a sailor on a Norwegian ship, an oil driller in India, a cow herder in Israel, and a doctor of Chinese medicine in Thailand - or so legend has it.
		Doyle is also a noted stills photographer, has directed a film (the enigmatic mood piece called Away With Words), and is an epic traveller, drinker and bon viveur.
		Doyle has just completed The White Countess, set in 1930s Shanghai, for James Ivory and Ismail Merchant, the quintessential exponents of traditional, literary cinema.
	www.telegraph.co.uk /arts/main.jhtml?xml=/arts/2005/04/19/bffilmmaker16.xml (726 words)

	The Stranger \| Seattle \| Film \| Feature \| Luminous Cinematography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Doyle's photography in Liberty Heights, his second Hollywood effort (the first being Gus Van Sant's remake of Psycho), is preternaturally beautiful.
		As there is precious little written about Christopher Doyle, when I had an opportunity to speak to two actors in the film (Ben Foster and Rebekah Johnson -- who play a young and handsome interracial couple), I asked them what they thought of Doyle.
		Doyle's photography seems always to be two things at once: beautiful and gritty, dreamy and real, active and relaxed.
	www.thestranger.com /seattle/Content?oid=2883 (366 words)

	Guardian Unlimited Film \| Interviews \| 'If you call me, you know what you're in for'
		Considering he spends most of his time behind the camera, Chris Doyle is a conspicuous man. He's one of the few cinematographers who has become a name in his own right, to the extent that he's better known than many of the directors he works with.
		Doyle is perpetually in demand, but he's no gun for hire; he'll only work for people he considers friends.
		Doyle dismisses the idea: "He's the bravest director and producer in the world," he says of Wong, who customarily works without scripts or schedules.
	film.guardian.co.uk /interview/interviewpages/0,6737,1384812,00.html (1011 words)

	Guardian Unlimited Film \| Interviews \| His eyes have seen the glory...
		Doyle is an auteur for the 21st century, one of the few cinematographers in the history of the movies who is better known than many of the directors he works with.
		Doyle shot cult films Chungking Express and In the Mood for Love; he can build a story full of mystery, drama or suffocated emotion out of a handful of images, while his still photos are collected by art lovers and fashionistas the world over.
		Christopher Doyle was born 53 years ago on the outskirts of Sydney.
	film.guardian.co.uk /interview/interviewpages/0,6737,1530130,00.html (1448 words)

	Away with Words (1999)
		Doyle's way of handling sources of light is often off-putting for many people, because he uses the camera as his eye.
		As he himself often points out, Doyle is not your average gweilo, but rather a "Chinese with skin disease." The Australian has clearly found his home in the SAR, but there's always nostalgia in his eyes of his home, his family, and things he had to let go because of his choices.
		She represents Doyle's closest friends and collaborators (assistant and friend Kiyomi Ono could be the inspiration for her character) who help him deal with his way of life.
	www.lovehkfilm.com /panasia/away_with_words.htm (1284 words)

	Christopher Doyle: An Interview (2005)
		The difference between the East and the West, in Doyle's estimations, is the 'level of energy' and the 'confluence of intent and economics'.
		Doyle answers his own question and proclaims, "The problem is that 99 percent of the world is looking at this country this way.
		Doyle quips that when he is asked to conduct a workshop, to instruct the students, he merely tells them to learn it themselves, to 'Just do it', and it all unfolds from there.
	homepage.mac.com /bobbyjaygeorge/iblog/C225767682/E20051129104803 (1663 words)

	NewHampshire.com: News: Lawyer: Election loss led to Windham attack
		Edward Doyle and Breton moved out into the hallway of the Golden Brook School, according to Sullivan Difruscia; Webster could hear the senior Doyle speaking to Breton in a very raised voice, and she was concerned.
		Sullivan Difruscia said Doyle was doing well physically, but because the blow was to her chest and she has had quadruple bypass surgery, her doctor wants to see her again.
		Doyle was elected to the board of selectmen in 1999.
	www.newhampshire.com /articles/showularticle.cfm?id=51822 (494 words)

	Christopher Doyle at Track 16 Gallery (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Doyle x 4, the first American exhibitions of Hong Kong-based visual artist and cinematographer Christopher Doyle, organized by the Los Angeles Center for Photographic Studies (LACPS), will open in three major galleries in Los Angeles and will include a retrospective of the artist's ground-breaking cinematography at U.C.LA's Bridges Theatre.
		The exhibition is co-curated by Tania Martinez-Lemke and Roger Trilling of the LACPS.
		Doyle will attend the Opening Night on November 14 to introduce the retrospective and participate in a post-screening discussion with the audience.
	www.track16.com /exhibitions/doyle/doyle.html (542 words)

	village voice > film > by Dennis Lim
		It's actually an otherwise empty hotel bar on a Sunday morning, but Doyle, in town for the Tribeca Film Festival, intends to continue where he left off a few hours earlier—at a "Harlem speakeasy," as he puts it, with an entourage that included the Chinese director Tian Zhuangzhuang (Springtime in a Small Town).
		An Australian-born former sailor (with the Norwegian merchant marine), snake oil peddler (in Thailand), and theater troupe founder (in Taiwan), Doyle is best known for his collaborations with Wong Kar-wai, with whom he essentially invented the dominant vernacular of pan-Asian pop.
		The plan this morning is to discuss Doyle's two August movies—the languid minor-key ballad Last Life in the Universe, by Thai director (and Pratt alum) Pen-ek Ratanaruang, who's sitting in with us, and Zhang Yimou's prismatic, intensely pictorial martial-arts reverie Hero—but the interviewee is having a hard time concentrating.
	www.villagevoice.com /issues/0432/lim.php (598 words)

	Box Office Prophets: Christopher Doyle
		In his first foray here, Doyle delivered the color photography that is one of the few reasons to see the recent and unnecessary Psycho remake, and then followed this with cinematography on Barry Levinson’s Liberty Heights.
		But what is nearly always most striking about Doyle’s camerawork is the suffusion of color that he brings to a scene; there’s a visual saturation of hues given that seems to glow with its own inner light.
		The films that Christopher Doyle shot in Asia for Wong Kar-Wai and others over the course of the last 20 years have helped to define onscreen a particular style that has now come to both reflect and represent an emerging modern sensibility in that part of the world.
	www.boxofficeprophets.com /hyde/doyle.asp (1041 words)

	The New York Times > Movies > Cracking the Color Code of 'Hero'
		Doyle ("In the Mood for Love," "Chungking Express"), who prides himself on his ability to improvise with the camera on his shoulder, prefers, as he says to "find the film" as he is shooting it.
		Doyle is known for pushing film to its limits in order to produce extraordinary hues, and Mr.
		Doyle insist the choice of colors was aesthetic, not symbolic, the coloration itself becomes the movie's theme.
	www.nytimes.com /2004/08/15/movies/15MACK.html?ex=1250395200&en=11a1094c262d7cb1&ei=5090&partner=rssuserland (416 words)

	Canadian Triumphs in Japan
		Besides the cultural montage experienced by Doyle, he was told that he was going to be tested and evaluated for his next belt level, 7th degree fl belt.
		Doyle visited many martial arts monuments, memorial grounds and had many conversations with martial arts masters about the martial arts of the past as well as had a meeting with the vice-governor of Okinawa about the future of martial arts around the world.
		Doyle is available for interviews and has many stories to share.
	www.emediawire.com /releases/2005/5/emw242744.htm (483 words)

	Remains of the Day: John Gaeta and Christopher Doyle
		For some reason, I assume Doyle would be like someone out of Wong Kar Wai's movies, a reserved man with an eye for beauty, like one of the Tony Leung characters.
		Doyle said that when he shoots with WKW, over 90% of the footage is just tossed out (he compared it to masturbating, or, as he said with a guffaw, "Goodbye my children!")
		Doyle said Americans like to shoot with Kodak film stock because it more closely resembles a Norman Rockwell color scheme, the way American see the world.
	www.eugenewei.com /mtweblog/archives/002218.html (1378 words)

	GreenCine \| article
		: Christopher Doyle curses like a sailor; in part, because he actually was one, in a way, before he discovered photography and cinematography (he worked on fishing boats).
		Christopher Doyle may be the greatest cinematographer working in the movies today.
		Along the way he was joined by his traveling companion, a young woman named Ariana, and launched into an impromptu chorus of the Monty Python song "Sit on my Face," but most of the interview was taken up with his passionate ideas on making images and telling stories, and his philosophy of filmmaking.
	www.greencine.com /article?action=view&articleID=168 (2251 words)

	LOVEFiLM \| Europe's No.1 online DVD rental service (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Australian-born (but hasn't let that hold him back) Chris Doyle was a sailor in the Norwegian Merchant Marines, a Chinese quack doctor in Thailand, a 'cowboy-nik' on an Israeli kibbutz, and a well-digger in the Indian desert.
		Doyle's experiments with frame-speeds, a handheld camera and step-printing in Chungking Express wowed industry professionals all over the world.
		In Fallen Angels he goes further with a wide-angle lens than any cinematographer before (or since): 'I put on this 6.8mm lens, and as soon as the actress turned, her nose went three metres out of frame.
	www.lovefilm.com /static.php?tpl=christopher-doyle (505 words)

	Great future for Bollywood: Doyle (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Legendary cinematographer Christopher Doyle predicts that Bollywood will lead world cinema in the future, adding innovation and magic to path-breaking Asian cinema.
		Doyle is better known by his acquired Chinese name Du Kefeng.
		Doyle has once worked on an irrigation project in Bihar and calls himself an Asian and believes the way forward for Bollywood is new collaborations with other Asian genres.
	movies.indiainfo.com /newsbytes/doyle_0723.html (143 words)

	reverse shot : online : summer 2004
		Such are the eyes and soul of Christopher Doyle: chameleonic, shifting, thick and excessive, like the multifarious textures of the infinite spectrum of images he composes.
		Doyle: Zhang Yimou is a cinematographer; he has a certain visual energy.
		Doyle: To me it implies that they want to trick everybody into seeing a martial arts film and make all the money in the first weekend and then they don’t give a shit.
	www.reverseshot.com /summer04/doyle.html (3031 words)

	EI > Interviews > Christopher Doyle (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		ERO is an exciting film filled with elegant action sequences and beautiful vistas all captured wonderfully by cinematographer Christopher Doyle.
		Doyle and I swapped emails about HERO that opens wide this Friday.
		Even so-called effect images exist on film." Doyle told me. "They are separate elements sometimes and they may or may not be manipulated digitally but what you put in is pretty much what you get out.
	www.einsiders.com /features/interviews/chrisdoyle.php (839 words)

	CNN.com - Christopher Doyle - Mar 24, 2006
		Doyle's style may be unorthodox but it is one that has helped him break out of the Asian cinema scene in which he launched his career and become a major influence on the international mainstream.
		Renowned for his extreme camera work and use of filters and saturated colors, Doyle has been creating richly atmospheric visual worlds since shooting "That Day on the Beach" in 1981 in Taiwan.
		After a spell in France, Doyle returned to Asia to work in Hong Kong, teaming up with Hong Kong auteur Wong Kar-Wai in 1991 to make "Days of Being Wild" -- a perfect marriage between Doyle's experimental, improvisational style and Wong's loose scripts and sparse direction.
	www.cnn.com /2006/TRAVEL/03/20/hongkong.christopherdoyle (358 words)

	TIMEasia.com: Arts -- Travels With a Camera
		For the rest of the film, Christopher Doyle's camera never stops moving; cowering in darkness at the mission the young girls are taken to, then feeling its way like braille across 2,000 sun-scorched kilometers, to a ring of purple hills: home.
		Doyle went on to collaborate with the giants of Asian cinema, Chen Kaige (Temptress Moon) and more recently Zhang Yimou (Hero), but it is with Hong Kong director Wong Kar-wai that Doyle made his mark—and look: hand-held, jump-cut and radically chic.
		It's a strength of vision that Doyle puts down partly to Australia's clarity of light—"because the relationship between our living spaces and the environment is so direct, and because our internal life has to be replenished by something," he says.
	www.time.com /time/asia/arts/magazine/0,9754,214149,00.html (853 words)

	Filmmaker Magazine \| Fall 2005: THE WILD MAN
		Doyle’s personality and professional style are also the stuff of legend.
		DOYLE: The problem is that 99 percent of the world is looking at this country this way.
		DOYLE: One is about a Japanese country-music cover band on the road escaping from who they think is a mafia boss, while in fact they’re walking into country-music hell.
	www.filmmakermagazine.com /fall2005/features/wild_man.php (2494 words)

	BBC - Film Network - Christopher Doyle
		Originally from Belfast, Christopher moved to London in 2000 to train as an actor, graduating from the Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art in 2003.
		Christopher is a member of theatre company, Simple 8.
		Christopher Doyle hasn't added any members to their contact list.
	www.bbc.co.uk /dna/filmnetwork/U2227045 (192 words)

	RGB - Christopher Doyle - R34G38B25
		A collection of words and images by Christopher Doyle, RGB features photographs, textures, colors and complicities all documented during the filming of HERO.
		Doyle captured this lush, beautiful photographic "footage" while traveling through magnificent places in China such as Dun Huang, Jiu Zhai Gou, Heng Dian.
		The tremendous emphasis Doyle places on color is evidenced in the superbly reproduced images and is a prominent and recurring theme in the texts and interviews.
	www.gingkopress.com /_cata/_arph/rgb.htm (148 words)

	Sing Pao/Star East Feature on Christopher Doyle (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		When Doyle speaks of love, it is not the love shared by a man and a woman but a shared love for film.
		Doyle believes that a shared dedication to film-making is what makes his relationship with Wong Kar-Wai so successful.
		Doyle: "The love that Leon Lai Ming and Eugenia Yuen Lai-Kei share in that film is very grand.
	www.hkentreview.com /2002/features/cdoyle.html (1023 words)

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