Rupert Clague (born 1990) is a Canadian-British filmmaker and writer.
Born in Thunder Bay, Ontario, he grew up in Dundas, Ontario before moving to the Isle of Man, attending King William's College.
He taught English in Paris and Nice, France, going on to study English Literature at King's College London and at the University of California, Berkeley.
Upon graduating, he began to work for the BBC.
Clague has worked on films and documentaries all over the world, including The World According to Jeff Goldblum for Disney+, The Secret Life of Books for the BBC, Jack Whitehall: Travels with My Father and Sunderland 'Til I Die for Netflix, and an adaptation of Canadian author Alistair MacLeod's In The Fall from Island (short story collection).
He also runs his own production company.
In May 2018, he joined Director Werner Herzog in the Peruvian Amazon rainforest for a filmmaking expedition with Black Factory Cinema.
Under Herzog's guidance, Rupert produced, directed, shot, and edited Jacob's Ladder while in the jungle.In November 2018, with support from Shure, Rupert directed Sounds of the Sunset with adventurer Leon McCarron, a film about the Sunset Limited train that runs from New Orleans, Louisiana to Los Angeles, California in the United States.
Clague currently lives in London, England.