TIM KEY was nominated for a Perrier Best Newcomer award in 2001 for FAR TOO HAPPY and was again nominated in 2003 for ALEX HORNE'S MAKING FISH LAUGH. His one-man show LUKE AND STELLA gained critical acclaim at the Edinburgh Fringe 2004 and was commissioned as a one-man radio series - LUKE WRIGHT'S NIGHTS was broadcast in January 2006 on BBC Radio 4. He also works extensively with Mark Watson and Alex Horne and will be appearing on Channel 4's LAW OF THE PLAYGROUND later in the year. As well as performing COWARDS at the Edinburgh Fringe last year, Tim also assisted Alex Horne in WHEN IN ROME and Mark Watson in his 2005 MINUTE SHOW, both in the Pleasance Courtyard.
Tim is represented by Hannah Begbie and Maureen Vincent at PFD.
TOM BASDEN has written and performed extensively for The Milk Run (BBC Radio 1) and performs "FREEZE" - an idiosyncratic brand of comedy with Tim Key. He has made three short films recently and is currently developing a feature film - "Night Bus".
Tom is represented by Philly King at Karushi.
STEFAN GOLASZEWSKI has just finished recording a pilot of his sitcom "Philip Gets Involved" for BBC Radio Entertainment. He is writing his first novel and sometimes performs facts about the RAF. He has recorded an album of love songs you can dance to with his band The Popsocks.
Stefan is represented by Hannah Begbie at PFD.
LLOYD WOOLF is a regular on the stand-up circuit. He reached the semi-finals of So You Think You're Funny and The BBC New Comedy Awards in 2004. He has written and performed for Milk Run and is a published writer of short fiction.
Lloyd is represented by Lisa White at Glorious Talent.
PHILLIP BREEN is Director of new writing at Clwyd Theatr Cymru. Credits as Director include Suddenly Last Summer (Clwyd Theatr Cymru), The Shadow of a Gunman (Glasgow Citizen’s), The Birthday Party (Clwyd Theatr Cymru) The Zam Zam Room: An Evening with his Royal Hipness Lord Buckley (Soho Theatre, Ronnie Scott’s and Off-Broadway – Time Out New York “Pick of 2005”), The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui (Glasgow Citizen’s), The Promise (Union Theatre, London), Far Too Happy (Edinburgh Fringe and national tour, 2001 Perrier Award nomination), A Few Idiots Who Spoil It for Everyone Else by Tim Key and Mark Watson (Canal Café Theatre, London), Memoirs of A Dead Man (Edinburgh Fringe), Destiny (BAC, Runner Up for 2003 James Menzies Kitchen Award). Phillip was director of EDGE04 The Chichester Festival Theatre’s Fringe Event, where he directed his adaptation of Bulgakov’s Black Snow and the BBC rehearsed reading of John Hegley’s radio play The Cat In The Kennel. Phillip was the curator of the RSC’s Laugh-In event which contained original material from Armando Iannucci, Ken Dodd, Alan Plater, Richard Herring, Oliver and Zaltzman, Alex Horne, Mark Watson, and The Cowards. His first play Past Imperfect was shortlisted for Write2002 the Manchester Royal Exchange’s New Writing Award. He co-authored “Director’s Shakespeare” to be published by Routledge in October 07.
Technical support and direction comes from DANIEL LEWIS and MARTIN BALL.