With the 1988 short film Lion’s Den, which he co-wrote and directed with Ethan Hawke, Bryan Singer made his directorial debut.
Bryan came up with a concept after this film’s surprising success, and Public Access’ 1993 Sundance debut was the result.
He started his own production business, Bad Hat Harry Productions, in 1994, the same year that he took over directing duties for the critically acclaimed movie The Usual Suspects.
Bryan promised to direct Jack the Giant Slayer and X-Men: First Class in 2009, however, due to scheduling conflicts, he was only able to contribute as a co-screenwriter and producer to X-Men.
Bryan returned to DC Comics with the news that he would direct X-Men: Days of Future Past in 2012. He directed X-Men: Apocalypse in 2016.
Fox canceled the Gifted and X-Men Universe TV series after just two seasons. Singer had agreed to film the show’s debut episode later in 2017.
Also Read: Is Deadliest Catch’s Josh Harris Wed? Family And Wealth