Eve Kay-Kreizman
Eve Kay-Kreizman (also known as Eve Kaye, Eve Kay and as Eve Anderson) is a television producer with Films of Record a production company owned by Bob Geldof's Ten Alps Productions.[1] According to a biographical note she 'has more than 15 years experience in factual entertainment. She began her career as a researcher and assistant producer for the BBC and Channel 4.'[2]
- Eve was at RDF Media for eight years, and in this time she developed the format for hit series Scrapheap Challenge, produced three series of desert island reality show Shipwrecked on location in Fiji, and edited property-reality series The Block. Eve then series produced a number of shows for Shine and Diverse Productions, as well as Jamie’s Ministry of Food for Fresh One Productions. She joined Films of Record in 2009 as Executive Producer, where she is responsible for developing the company’s popular factual entertainment output.[3]
Contents
Against Nature
In 1997 she was involved (along with Martin Durkin) in the production of Against Nature, a 1997 documentary series on Channel 4 in the UK that was critical of the environmental movement. The programme featured significant numbers of interviews with members of the LM group.
AKA
As with many of those involved in the RCP/LM group Kay-Kreizman has used a variety of pseudonyms.
Writing under the name of 'Kay' in 2007 Kay-Kreizman stated that 'despite getting married in 1994, I've had the same surname all my life.'[4]
Publications
As Eve Anderson
- Illusory Peace By Eve Anderson Living Marxism 10/1993.
- Israel's new Berlin Wall By Eve Anderson Living Marxism 04/1995
As Eve Kay
- Palestine: The deadly peace Comment, Living Marxism, 3 October 1996
See also
- James Heartfield (husband) | Pandora Kay-Kreizman (sister)
contact
- Website:http://www.evekay.tv
- Profile:http://www.filmsofrecord.com/biography.php
Notes
- ↑ Films of Record Biography, accessed 20 April 2010
- ↑ Films of Record Biography, accessed 20 April 2010
- ↑ Films of Record Biography, accessed 20 April 2010
- ↑ Eve Kay 'Call me Ms When Eve Kay entered her title as Ms on a government form she found herself embroiled in a row about the word's definition. For heaven's sake, she says, surely it's time to ditch Miss and Mrs for good' The Guardian, Friday 29 June 2007, accessed 20 April 2010
