Kudos Film & Television is a Britishtelevision production company, which has produced drama series for most of the major television networks in the UK. Its best-known series are the spy drama Spooks (known as MI5 in the United States) and con-artist thriller series Hustle for BBC One and The Grid, a co-production between the BBC and the American TNT network. Spooks is a British television drama series, produced by the independent production company Kudos for the BBC One network. ... Hustle is a British TV drama series made by Kudos Productions for BBC ONE. It follows a group of London-based con artists as they attempt to dupe money out of their victims, or marks. ... BBC One (or BBC1 as it was formerly styled) is the oldest television station in the United Kingdom, and indeed, the world. ... The Grid is a group/production group for electronic music that consists of Richard Norris and Dave Ball. ... Turner Network Television, usually referred to as TNT, is a cable TV network created by media mogul Ted Turner in 1988. ...
In a little over a decade, the British productioncompanyKudos has amassed an impressive catalogue of television and film, creating original, popular, award-winning work with flair and intelligence and a keen sense of emerging talent.
From the outset Kudos made a name for itself with a wide-ranging slate that highlighted clever reality-based programming and sharp fictional entertainment, from the edgy BAFTA-nominated medical drama Psychos to the International Emmy Award-winning The Magician's House to the Grammy-nominated feature length Radiohead documentary Meeting People is Easy.
In short, Kudos is a productioncompany for the 21st century: forward thinking, smart, and dynamic.
Actors and agents who turn down long-term television work in case they are offered a Hollywood film role are jeopardising the creativity of the British TV industry, managing director of Kudosproductioncompany Stephen Garrett has warned.
He claimed that performers and their agents are reluctant to commit to returning drama series on terrestrial channels because they are “waiting for a call from Hollywood that will never come”.
He added: “Lots of actors do not like to sign them because various television companies, in offering such contracts, instil in them pay increases that don’t reflect the success of the character they play.
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