makemelaugh.org.uk
Links
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Nesta - Creative Clusters. This November 2010 report for the National Endowment for Science, Technology and the Arts. In collaboration with Birmingham and Cardiff Universities - maps the UK’s creative clusters. It shows where they are, which sectors form them, and what their role is in the systems of innovation where they are embedded. In-depth research produced for Thinkbox. By Deloitte on issues impacting on the TV sector, based on interviews. Creative Media Survey 2010. Informed television production ...
makemelaugh.org.uk
Home
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Is a three-year research project funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council. And run by the School of Film, Television and Media Studies at the University of East Anglia. UK, exploring creativity. In the British television comedy industry. At a time when the creative industries. This research project is working with writers, producers, directors, commisioners, and other personnel in the British television comedy industry to explore their working practices. Or use the form below.
makemelaugh.org.uk
Participants
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Simon's writing includes the sitcoms. How Do You Want Me? Other television work includes. My Family and Other Animals. Episode, 'Amy's Choice'. He is also a translator, with recent works including Moliere's. Accidental Death of an Anarchist. Adam has worked in television comedy and entertainment production for over twenty years. His most recent production credits include. The Thick of It. A Touch of Cloth. Come Fly With Me. The Smith and Jones Sketchbook. I'm Alan Partridge II. The Armando Iannucci Shows.
makemelaugh.org.uk
About
http://www.makemelaugh.org.uk/about.html
This three-year research project (January 2012 to December 2014) examines the nature of creativity. Within the British television comedy industry by exploring the working practices of industry professionals. And the industrial, institutional and policy contexts. That shape and inform what they do. Much thinking on the creative industries prioritises the individual. Yet individuals' work must take into account the needs of both the industries within which they work and broader economic and policy contexts.