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'''Dror Soref''' is an award-winning filmmaker who started his career directing music videos for a young "Weird Al" Yankovic in 1983, shortly after attending USC Film School. Soref later directed Platinum Blonde, an inspirational short film that landed him a housekeeping deal at Paramount Studios. With the help of Paramount, The Seventh Coin became Soref’s debut as a feature film writer/director. Starring Peter O’Toole, The Seventh Coin won two festival awards in 1993, including Best Picture. Throughout the following decade Soref directed or executive produced over a hundred commercials and music videos.<ref>{{cite web

'''[[Keyword:=Dror Soref|Dror Soref]]''' is an award-winning filmmaker who started his career directing music videos for a young "Weird Al" Yankovic in 1983, shortly after attending USC Film School. Soref later directed Platinum Blonde, an inspirational short film that landed him a housekeeping deal at Paramount Studios. With the help of Paramount, The Seventh Coin became Soref’s debut as a feature film writer/director. Starring Peter O’Toole, The Seventh Coin won two festival awards in 1993, including Best Picture. Throughout the following decade Soref directed or executive produced over a hundred commercials and music videos.<ref>{{cite web

|url=http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0EIN/is_2005_April_4/ai_n13502784/

|url=http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0EIN/is_2005_April_4/ai_n13502784/

|title=Award-Winning Writer-Director Dror Soref Joins Big Screen Entertainment Group Board of Directors

|title=Award-Winning Writer-Director Dror Soref Joins Big Screen Entertainment Group Board of Directors

==Career==

==Career==

[[Image:Postermark2.jpeg|thumb|left|170px|Poster from Soref's first feature as Director, Producer, and Co-Writer]]

[[Image:Postermark2.jpeg|thumb|left|170px|Poster from Soref's first feature as Director, Producer, and Co-Writer]]

In the mid-eighties, following USC, Soref was hired to direct “I Love Rocky Road,” a music video for an unknown rock parodist at the time, Weird Al Yankovic. The video helped establish Weird Al as an upcoming star. Success in music video field lead Soref to directing Platinum Blonde, an inspirational short film starring Karen Black and a fourteen-year-old Elizabeth Berkley. As the creative force behind Platinum Blonde, Soref was profiled in the Los Angeles Times, Premiere Magazine, and The Hollywood Reporter. After viewing the short, the president of Paramount Pictures Studio Group offered Soref a [[housekeeping deal]] on the famed studio lot.<ref name="pphotog">{{cite web

In the mid-eighties, following USC, Soref was hired to direct “I Love Rocky Road,” a music video for an unknown rock parodist at the time, Weird Al Yankovic. The video helped establish Weird Al as an upcoming star. Success in music video field lead Soref to directing Platinum Blonde, an inspirational short film starring Karen Black and a fourteen-year-old Elizabeth Berkley. As the creative force behind Platinum Blonde, Soref was profiled in the Los Angeles Times, Premiere Magazine, and The Hollywood Reporter. After viewing the short, the president of Paramount Pictures Studio Group offered Soref a housekeeping deal on the famed studio lot.<ref name="pphotog">{{cite web

|url=http://www.notforgottenmovie.com/filmmakers.php

|url=http://www.notforgottenmovie.com/filmmakers.php

|title=Filmmakers

|title=Filmmakers

==References==

==References==

{{reflist|2}}

{{reflist|2}}