Ed Whitmore: Difference between revisions
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In 2003 he wrote the ''Waking The Dead'' episode "Multistory", directed by [[Robert Bierman]], which won the show an [[List of International Emmy Award winners|Emmy]] for Best International Drama Series. He adapted the book ''[[Hallam Foe (novel)|Hallam Foe]]'' into a [[Hallam Foe|successful film]], for which he was subsequently nominated at the [[Moët et Chandon]] [[British Independent Film Awards]] (BIFAs) for Best Screenplay,<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://bifa.org.uk/nominations/2007 |title=2007 Nominations, BIFA. |access-date=2010-11-05 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150923185103/http://www.bifa.org.uk/nominations/2007 |archive-date=2015-09-23 |url-status=dead }}</ref> (losing to [[Patrick Marber]]'s ''[[Notes on a Scandal (film)|Notes on a Scandal]])'', as well as the [[BAFTA]]-winning ''[[Sea of Souls]]'', for which he won the [[Edgar Award|Edgar Allan Poe Award]] for [[List of Edgar Allan Poe Award for Best Episode in a TV Series winners|Best Episode in a TV Series]]. He created and wrote [[ITV (TV network)|ITV]] drama [[Identity (TV series)|''Identity'']], which was aired on British TV in the summer of 2010; the remake rights were then sold to the [[American Broadcasting Company|ABC Network]] in America. |
In 2003 he wrote the ''Waking The Dead'' episode "Multistory", directed by [[Robert Bierman]], which won the show an [[List of International Emmy Award winners|Emmy]] for Best International Drama Series. He adapted the book ''[[Hallam Foe (novel)|Hallam Foe]]'' into a [[Hallam Foe|successful film]], for which he was subsequently nominated at the [[Moët et Chandon]] [[British Independent Film Awards]] (BIFAs) for Best Screenplay,<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://bifa.org.uk/nominations/2007 |title=2007 Nominations, BIFA. |access-date=2010-11-05 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150923185103/http://www.bifa.org.uk/nominations/2007 |archive-date=2015-09-23 |url-status=dead }}</ref> (losing to [[Patrick Marber]]'s ''[[Notes on a Scandal (film)|Notes on a Scandal]])'', as well as the [[BAFTA]]-winning ''[[Sea of Souls]]'', for which he won the [[Edgar Award|Edgar Allan Poe Award]] for [[List of Edgar Allan Poe Award for Best Episode in a TV Series winners|Best Episode in a TV Series]]. He created and wrote [[ITV (TV network)|ITV]] drama [[Identity (TV series)|''Identity'']], which was aired on British TV in the summer of 2010; the remake rights were then sold to the [[American Broadcasting Company|ABC Network]] in America. |
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He later wrote episodes of ''[[CSI: Crime Scene Investigation|CSI]]'' and ''[[Strike Back (TV series)|Strike Back]]'', as well as the miniseries ''[[Arthur & George]]'' and ''[[Rillington Place]]''.<ref>http://www.unitedagents.co.uk/ed-whitmore</ref>. He wrote and created the ITV drama Manhunt first shown in the United Kingdom on 6 January 2019, airing on three consecutive nights. Consolidated figures show an average of 8.7 million viewers across the three episodes, rising further to 9 million viewers when online viewing is included. This made the series ITV's highest rated launch of a new drama series since the first series of Broadchurch in 2013. Manhunt |
He later wrote episodes of ''[[CSI: Crime Scene Investigation|CSI]]'' and ''[[Strike Back (TV series)|Strike Back]]'', as well as the miniseries ''[[Arthur & George]]'' and ''[[Rillington Place]]''.<ref>http://www.unitedagents.co.uk/ed-whitmore</ref>. He wrote and created the ITV drama Manhunt first shown in the United Kingdom on 6 January 2019, airing on three consecutive nights. Consolidated figures show an average of 8.7 million viewers across the three episodes, rising further to 9 million viewers when online viewing is included. This made the series ITV's highest rated launch of a new drama series since the first series of Broadchurch in 2013. Whitmore's work on Manhunt earned him a nomination for the Mystery Writers of America 2020 Edgar Award for Best Television Episode Teleplay. |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 22:56, 9 April 2021
Ed Whitmore is a British screenwriter. He has written for a number of successful British TV series such as Waking the Dead and Silent Witness. Whitmore is an alumnus of Westfield College.[1]
Career
In 2003 he wrote the Waking The Dead episode "Multistory", directed by Robert Bierman, which won the show an Emmy for Best International Drama Series. He adapted the book Hallam Foe into a successful film, for which he was subsequently nominated at the Moët et Chandon British Independent Film Awards (BIFAs) for Best Screenplay,[2] (losing to Patrick Marber's Notes on a Scandal), as well as the BAFTA-winning Sea of Souls, for which he won the Edgar Allan Poe Award for Best Episode in a TV Series. He created and wrote ITV drama Identity, which was aired on British TV in the summer of 2010; the remake rights were then sold to the ABC Network in America.
He later wrote episodes of CSI and Strike Back, as well as the miniseries Arthur & George and Rillington Place.[3]. He wrote and created the ITV drama Manhunt first shown in the United Kingdom on 6 January 2019, airing on three consecutive nights. Consolidated figures show an average of 8.7 million viewers across the three episodes, rising further to 9 million viewers when online viewing is included. This made the series ITV's highest rated launch of a new drama series since the first series of Broadchurch in 2013. Whitmore's work on Manhunt earned him a nomination for the Mystery Writers of America 2020 Edgar Award for Best Television Episode Teleplay.
References
- ^ https://www.bbc.co.uk/mediacentre/mediapacks/rillington-place/whitmore-malone
- ^ "2007 Nominations, BIFA". Archived from the original on 2015-09-23. Retrieved 2010-11-05.
- ^ http://www.unitedagents.co.uk/ed-whitmore
External links
- Ed Whitmore at IMDb
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