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Khoa Do (Vietnamese: Đỗ Khoa, pronounced [ɗǒwˀ kʰʷāː] ⓘ), is a Vietnamese-born Australian film director, screenwriter, and philanthropist. He received the Young Australian of the Year Award in 2005.
Better Man was researched and developed by Stephen Corvini, Khoa Do and Timothy Hobart for over three years prior to the series’s production. Van’s lawyer Julian McMahon was a consultant on the miniseries as were Van’s closest confidantes prior to his execution, his best friends Kelly Ng, Bronwyn Lew, and Goldgan Ng.
Mother Fish, also known as Missing Water, is a feature film written, produced and directed by Khoa Do.The film draws largely from Khoa Do's own experiences as a Vietnamese refugee, [2] [3] and reflects on the perceived fear in the general population generated by 'boat people' which is prevalent in Australian politics and discourse.
Since 2013 Do has cut back on comedy to focus on painting full-time. He was a finalist in the Archibald Prize in 2014, 2017 and 2019. From 2016 to 2021, Do hosted Anh's Brush with Fame on ABC-TV. [10] [11] In this popular program, Anh Do concurrently interviews and paints a portrait of prominent Australians. He has been criticised for pre ...
Footy Legends is a 2006 Australian film, directed and co-written by Khoa Do, produced by Megan McMurchy, starring Khoa's older brother and co-writer Anh Do, Angus Sampson, Emma Lung and Claudia Karvan. It was filmed in and around the Sydney western suburbs of Yagoona, Bankstown, Fairfield and Rookwood Necropolis.
Khoa Do: Mother Fish, also known as Missing Water, is a feature film written, produced and directed by Khoa Do. The film draws largely from Khoa Do's own experiences as a Vietnamese refugee, and reflects on the perceived fear in the general population generated by 'boat people' which is prevalent in Australian politics and discourse.
It was produced by Stephen Corvini Fremantle Media Australia, written by playwright Katherine Thomson and directed by Khoa Do, and is based on the true story of Schapelle Corby. [1] It is based on the book Sins of the Father: The untold story behind Schapelle Corby's ill-fated drug run by Eamonn Duff. [2]
Anh Do – Comedian, actor, author of The Happiest Refugee and brother of Khoa Do; Khoa Do – Young Australian of the Year in 2005, writer, director and brother of Anh Do; Kim-Anh Do – Mathematician; Alexandra Huynh – Soccer player, member of the Australia national women's football team