VFX house, One of Us, has appointed Adrian De Wet as Visual Effects Supervisor and Creative Director in Los Angeles.
De Wet’s visual effects supervision credits include The Hunger Games franchise, The Meg, Hellboy II, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire and The Matrix Reloaded. A DGA Director and member of AMPAS, BAFTA, and the Visual Effects Society, “Adrian’s experience bridges creative direction, on-set supervision, and post production excellence.”
De Wet has a long-standing relationship with One of Us founders Rachael Penfold, Dominic Parker, and Tom Debenham. The group originally met while working together at CFC, which was acquired by Framestore in 1997, marking the beginning of Framestore’s film division. Together they have worked on several iconic projects over the years, even as far back as the iconic Guinness “Surfer” commercial and various titles within the Harry Potter franchise.
“Since the beginning, One of Us has been a key creative partner and collaborator to filmmakers and has built a reputation for excellence,” said Rachael Penfold, CEO of One of Us. “Establishing a presence in Los Angeles is a strategic step in becoming a truly global creative force, giving us greater ability to expand our offering to filmmakers and studios from the visual development phase right through post-production.”
“I’m absolutely thrilled to join the incredibly talented team at One of Us,” said Adrian De Wet, Visual Effects Supervisor and Creative Director – LA. “Their creative excellence and distinctive visual approach have continually set them apart. Having admired their work for years, I’m excited to help grow the Los Angeles presence and collaborate with this visionary group to bring bold, inventive ideas to life for filmmakers worldwide.”
“We are delighted to welcome Adrian De Wet as we take our first step into Los Angeles,” said Balakrishnan R., Executive Chairman of the holding company. “His expertise and close ties with our founders will strengthen our collaborations and help us deliver work of the highest calibre as we expand our creative reach.”
Jon Creamer
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