John Trent
- Known for
- Directing
- Born
- January 1, 1935
- Died
- June 3, 1983
- Birthplace
- London, United Kingdom
John Trent (1935, London - June 3, 1983, Snelgrove, Ontario, Canada) was a British-born Canadian film director. He directed such films as Homer, Middle Age Crazy, and It Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time. Before working in feature films, Trent worked in Canadian television in the 1960s, directing episodes of such popular CBC series as Quentin Durgens, M.P. and Wojeck, based on the career of the controversial Dr. Morton Shulman, then Toronto’s chief coroner. In addition to producing his own films, his company Quadrant Films also produced such fare as Bob Clark's vampire horror film Deathdream. Trent died in a road accident while returning from delivering his son, who was the Ontario Under 16 show-jumping champion, to an event. He was killed by a police car which came around a bend on the wrong side, and hit his compact Cadillac head-on.
Filmography

Best Revenge 1984
Director
- Freddie the Freeloader's Christmas Dinner
Freddie the Freeloader's Christmas Dinner 1981
Director

Middle Age Crazy 1980
Director

Crossbar 1979
Director

Find the Lady 1976
Director, Writer, Producer

It Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time 1975
Director, Writer

Sunday in the Country 1974
Director, Screenplay

Blue Blood 1974
Producer

Dead of Night 1974
Producer
- Chelsea D.H.O.
Chelsea D.H.O. 1973
Director

The Man Who Wanted to Live Forever 1970
Director

Homer 1970
Director

The Bushbaby 1969
Director, Producer
Credits from TMDB.