Alastair Campbell than any of the other films he made. Campbell attacked the news media for their obsession with him, and eventually began to pull back from frontline work and delegated direct briefing of the media to others, but, if anything, his profile continued to grow. He then moved to the post of Prime Minister's Director of Communications which gave him a strategic role in overseeing government communications. He was sponsored by US President George W. Bush to complete the London Marathon in aid of leukaemia research charity, Bloodwise. Campbell was part of Tony Blair's core team that conducted the negotiations that
Sterling Campbell (director) Sterling Campbell (director) Sterling Carl Campbell (1896/97 - September 6, 1990) was a Canadian aviator and film director best known for the 1947 film "Bush Pilot", one of the first narrative feature films ever produced by a Canadian film production company. Campbell served in the Canadian Army during World War I. He later worked in Hollywood, California as a technical and action assistant director, including the films "Wings", "Dawn Patrol", "Hell's Angels", "Air Circus", "Legion of the Condemned", "Forced Landing" and "Ceiling Zero", and as an assistant to Cecil B. DeMille and Howard Hawks. He also had minor acting roles