David Renwick is an award-winning British writer, producer and director who's been entertaining audiences for over fifty years.Renowned for his hit BBC television series, One Foot in the Grave, Jonathan Creek and Love Soup, David's unique brand of black comedy began with a career writing for Kenneth Williams, The Two Ronnies, Not the Nine O'Clock News, Alexei Sayle and Spike Milligan to name but a few. In the 1980s, David co-wrote a number of sitcoms with Andrew Marshall – including Whoops Apocalypse, which was later turned into a film. But it was his first solo outing in 1990 about the trials and tribulations of Victor Meldrew which catapulted him into the British consciousness. Jonathan Creek followed in 1997, and ran for thirty-two episodes over the course of nearly twenty years.Today, David is happily retired, but has kindly allowed us to rummage around in his bottom drawer to publish The Fantom of the Acropolis.

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David Renwick is an award-winning British writer, producer and director who's been entertaining audiences for over fifty years.Renowned for his hit BBC television series, One Foot in the Grave, Jonathan Creek and Love Soup, David's unique brand of black comedy began with a career writing for Kenneth Williams, The Two Ronnies, Not the Nine O'Clock News, Alexei Sayle and Spike Milligan to name but a few. In the 1980s, David co-wrote a number of sitcoms with Andrew Marshall – including Whoops Apocalypse, which was later turned into a film. But it was his first solo outing in 1990 about the trials and tribulations of Victor Meldrew which catapulted him into the British consciousness. Jonathan Creek followed in 1997, and ran for thirty-two episodes over the course of nearly twenty years.Today, David is happily retired, but has kindly allowed us to rummage around in his bottom drawer to publish The Fantom of the Acropolis.

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David Renwick is an award-winning British writer, producer and director who's been entertaining audiences for over fifty years.Renowned for his hit BBC television series, One Foot in the Grave, Jonathan Creek and Love Soup, David's unique brand of black comedy began with a career writing for Kenneth Williams, The Two Ronnies, Not the Nine O'Clock News, Alexei Sayle and Spike Milligan to name but a few. In the 1980s, David co-wrote a number of sitcoms with Andrew Marshall – including Whoops Apocalypse, which was later turned into a film. But it was his first solo outing in 1990 about the trials and tribulations of Victor Meldrew which catapulted him into the British consciousness. Jonathan Creek followed in 1997, and ran for thirty-two episodes over the course of nearly twenty years.Today, David is happily retired, but has kindly allowed us to rummage around in his bottom drawer to publish The Fantom of the Acropolis.

Select Guide Rating