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'''Adam Bromley''' (born 1975) is a freelance producer and director. |
'''Adam Bromley''' (born 1975) is a freelance producer and director. |
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* Specialising in comedy, Bromley has won two [[Sony |
* Specialising in comedy, Bromley has won two [[Sony Awards]] for radio. He won Silver Sony Award in 2002 for the first ever episode of ''[[Think the Unthinkable]]'', written by [[James Cary]]. It was also their first original commmission. In 2004, he won a Bronze Sony Award for ''[[The Now Show]]'', which during the 7 series he produced from 2002 to 2004 became one of the shows on [[BBC Radio 4]]. Bromley's other radio credits include ''[[Crème de la Crime]]'', ''[[Concrete Cow]]'', ''[[The Party Line (radio)|The Party Line]]'', ''[[The Problem with Adam Bloom]]'', ''[[Mitch Benn's Crimes Against Music]]'', ''[[The Unofficial Election]]'' and the new writer sketch show ''[[Recorded for Training Purposes]]''. |
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* Most recent radio credits include a Bletchley Park sitcom ''[[Hut 33]]'', starring [[Robert Bathurst]] and a sitcom pilot, ''[[Double Science]]'', written by and starring [[Ben Willbond]] and [[Justin Edwards]]. |
* Most recent radio credits include a Bletchley Park sitcom ''[[Hut 33]]'', starring [[Robert Bathurst]] and a sitcom pilot, ''[[Double Science]]'', written by and starring [[Ben Willbond]] and [[Justin Edwards]]. |
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Revision as of 17:42, 7 December 2007
Adam Bromley | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1973 |
| Occupation(s) | TV and radio producer |
| Website | www.adambromley.com |
Adam Bromley (born 1975) is a freelance producer and director.
- Specialising in comedy, Bromley has won two Sony Awards for radio. He won Silver Sony Award in 2002 for the first ever episode of Think the Unthinkable, written by James Cary. It was also their first original commmission. In 2004, he won a Bronze Sony Award for The Now Show, which during the 7 series he produced from 2002 to 2004 became one of the shows on BBC Radio 4. Bromley's other radio credits include Crème de la Crime, Concrete Cow, The Party Line, The Problem with Adam Bloom, Mitch Benn's Crimes Against Music, The Unofficial Election and the new writer sketch show Recorded for Training Purposes.
- Most recent radio credits include a Bletchley Park sitcom Hut 33, starring Robert Bathurst and a sitcom pilot, Double Science, written by and starring Ben Willbond and Justin Edwards.
- He produced two scripted comedy shows for CBBC, a live action puppet game show called Tiny and Mr Duk's Huge Show and a sketch show, starring regular collaborator Marcus Brigstocke, called Stupid. It was written by Dean Wilkinson, focusing on stupid behaviour caused by a fictional King of Stupidity. It continues to be repeated on children's BBC. The show also resulted in an upheld Ofcom complaint for the inappropriate use of language in a children's programme.
- In 2006, Bromley produced a sitcom pilot, called Bash set at one evening of a Halloween Party. It aired on BBC Three in 2007. He did this just before updating his Wikipedia entry, in the third person.
- As well as producing shows he also writes, directs and script-edits various projects. In September 2005 he directed and edited Mitch Benn's single Everything Sounds Like Coldplay Now.
- Bromley has written and directed a short film called Respect for the Dead and a feature film called Buried Alive. Buried Alive was made over 2 years on a budget of less than £4,000 and features many of Bromley's radio colleagues including Danny Robbins, Hugh Dennis, Olivia Colman, Sally Hawkins and Mitch Benn. The film won the Best Feature award 2005 in the Digital Narrative Arts Festival, Canada.
- Bromley also made a promotional video for the Sketch Factor website.