Red Production Company

Red Production Company is a British independent television production company, formed in 1998 by Nicola Shindler, an experienced television producer who had worked on such prestige dramas as Our Friends in the North and Cracker. Based in Manchester in the north of England, Red's first production was the controversial drama Queer as Folk, written by Russell T. Davies and based around the lives of three gay men in the city. This was screened on Channel 4 in early 1999 and drew much comment and praise. The same year, Red followed this up with another series for Channel 4, an anthology of six half-hour plays about love entitled Love in the 21st Century. Queer as Folk 2 arrived in 2000, and since then Red has expanded to produce acclaimed dramas for nearly all of the main British television channels. The company's success led to an attempt by Granada Television - in whose Quay Street building the company rents offices - to buy it, but Shindler turned down their offer, wanting to retain control of her own company.

Programmes

For BBC One For BBC Two
  • Flesh and Blood (2002)
For BBC Three For ITV-1 For Channel 4 For Sky One
  • Now You See Her (2001).

External link

Official Red Production Company website

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
council of asian liberals and democrats
william creek
west midland safari park
glasair
chin music
rutan varieze
oodnadatta track
blundell's school
samson and delilah
confusion matrix
great barr
gordon mumma
gorbonianus
georgy chicherin
niea under 7
meps for austria 2004 2009
fred deburghgraeve
linda green
the microphones
great seal of the realm
greatest hits (kylie)
club deportivo cruz azul
meps for belgium 2004 2009
interweb
atc code j01
guinevere (movie)
meps for cyprus 2004 2009
mlle
hector santiago colon
henry tillman
ho man tin
ashutosh mukherjee
kitfox
hoodoo gurus
horticulture research international
meps for the czech republic 2004 2009
sofiero
meps for denmark 2004 2009
brad paisley
moss landing marine laboratories
holy synod
ilf and petrov
meps for estonia 2004 2009
iraqi insurgency