Nathan Pfaff is an American film director, producer, and screenwriter. He has directed films such as the 2006 comedy-drama "The Last Days of Disco" and the 2015 horror-thriller "Deadly Reunion". He is also the founder of the production company Rough House Pictures.
Nathan Pfaff was born in 1975 in Seattle, Washington. He attended the University of Washington, where he graduated with a degree in film. After college, he moved to Los Angeles and began working in the film industry. He worked on various TV shows and films, including "ER", "Alias", and "The West Wing".
In 2006, Pfaff directed his first feature film, "The Last Days of Disco". The film stars Chloe Sevigny, Kate Beckinsale, and Chris Eigeman, and tells the story of a group of college graduates trying to figure out what to do with their lives. It was a critical success, and earned Pfaff a considerable amount of attention.
In 2011, Pfaff directed the romantic comedy "The Big Year", starring Steve Martin, Jack Black, and Owen Wilson. The film tells the story of a group of bird watchers who compete to see who can spot the most species of birds in a year. It was a modest success at the box office, but earned positive reviews from critics.
In 2015, Pfaff directed the horror-thriller "Deadly Reunion". The film stars Johnathon Schaech and Olivia d'Abo, and tells the story of a group of friends who reunite for a weekend of partying, only to discover that one of them is a serial killer. The film was critically acclaimed, and earned Pfaff a considerable amount of acclaim.
In addition to his film work, Pfaff is also the founder of the production company Rough House Pictures. The company has produced films such as "The Last Days of Disco", "The Big Year", and "Deadly Reunion".
Nathan Pfaff is an accomplished filmmaker who has directed a number of successful films. His films have earned him a considerable amount of acclaim, and his production company, Rough House Pictures, is a respected name in the industry. He continues to make films that are both entertaining and thought-provoking.
