James Cary (writer)

James Cary is a British television and radio writer.

Cary is the creator and writer of BBC Radio 4's Sony Radio Academy Awards Silver Award-winning comedy series, Think the Unthinkable (four series) and lead writer on the sketch show, Concrete Cow. Cary co-created and co-wrote the BBC Three series Bluestone 42 with Richard Hurst.[1] He has also written for My Hero, My Family and co-written two radio series with comedian Milton Jones, as well as contributing to a number of sketch shows and children's and animation programmes. His radio comedy series Hut 33 about Bletchley Park boffins, starring Robert Bathurst and Olivia Colman, ran for three series.[2] He has contributed to some episodes of Miranda, the television version of the comedy show Miranda Hart's Joke Shop which was nominated for a Sony Radio Academy Award.[3] In 2013 he published his first book, Death By Civilisation, based on articles written for the magazine Third Way.[4] In 2014 he published, in a Kindle edition, a novel, Crossword Ends In Violence.[5]

In April 2017, he was identified as one of the very few pro-Brexit comedians in the United Kingdom, noting that other comedians should be wary of pointing out that people like him might be 'backward, nationalistic and patriotic and racist'[6]

References

  1. Guide, British Comedy. "Bluestone 42 - BBC3 Sitcom". British Comedy Guide.
  2. Guide, British Comedy. "Hut 33 - Radio 4 Sitcom". British Comedy Guide.
  3. http://www.inpursuitoftheobvious.com/about-native/
  4. https://www.amazon.co.uk/Death-Civilisation-James-Cary/dp/0232529922.
  5. Cary, James (21 June 2014). Crossword Ends In Violence. PIQWIQ via Amazon.
  6. Sillito, David (5 April 2017). "How many pro-Brexit comedians are there?". BBC News via www.bbc.co.uk.
  • "James Cary". infinitenumberofmonkeys.co.uk. Retrieved 10 November 2017.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.