Bradley Rand Smith
- Writer
Awards, nominations: Off-Broadway Obie Award, three NYC Drama Desk nominations, four London Theatre Offie nominations, Los Angeles Drama Critic's Circle Award, Los Angeles Critic's Choice, LA Weekly Theatre Awards, Dramalogue Awards.
2022. Bradley completed the adventure novella, "Shambhala: The Lost Expedition Journals Of Rick Kessler"
He is the author of several screenplays and teleplays including "In A Workmanlike Manner," for ABC; "Stealing Thunder," for Ed Pressman Films; "Last Verdict" for the Sci Fi Channel; and "The Rubicon" for Wilshire Court.
A screenplay, "The Craftsman," was optioned by Jim Busfield, producer, and Jim Barr, director.
Bradley co-wrote the screenplay, "Blink," with Academy Award-nominated and Emmy Award-winning documentary director, Guido Verweyen.
"Dalton Trumbo's 'Johnny Got His Gun'" directed by actor Tim Robbins, opens in Los Angeles to standing ovations and rave reviews: "thrilling, riveting, exultant" (Los Angeles Times Critic's Choice).
His television limited series, "Last Verdict," was optioned by Pamela Rosenberg and Red Cedar Productions and developed earlier with Emmy-winning producer and director, Rob Bowman.
Bradley's screenplay, "The Craftsman" (aka "In A Workmanlike Manner") was optioned by Silver Nitrate Productions.
His award-winning theatre adaptation of "Dalton Trumbo's "Johnny Got His Gun'" opened at the Southwark Playhouse in London to high critical praise: "unforgettable," "stunning," "tour de force," and was nominated for four London Offie Awards including Best Actor and Best Direction.
He co-wrote the musical, "Exmass," with multiple Emmy-winner and solo Broadway stand-up comic legend, Lewis Black, music and lyrics by Mark Houghtaling, that premiered at the West Bank Theater in New York to SRO audiences.
His play, "Theatricals," a true story about Charles Dickens, the theatre, the Arctic, and cannibalism was optioned for Broadway.
Bradley's play, "Mojave," opened at the West Bank Theater in New York, the Odyssey Theatre and Mark Taper Too in LA. It has been adapted into a mockumentary screenplay with music.
A third play, "Nocturne," opened in Chicago and New York and was selected for inclusion in the Skirball/Kennis Theatre Collection at the Los Angeles Public Library.
His play with music, "Jazz Lives," featuring renowned bassist John B. Williams and equally renown singer, Jessica Williams, ran at the Jazz Bakery and Marla's Supper Club in Los Angeles.
A one act play, "The Names and the Places" opened at the West Bank Theater in NYC, and later ran at Masquers Theatre in Los Angeles.
2022. Bradley completed the adventure novella, "Shambhala: The Lost Expedition Journals Of Rick Kessler"
He is the author of several screenplays and teleplays including "In A Workmanlike Manner," for ABC; "Stealing Thunder," for Ed Pressman Films; "Last Verdict" for the Sci Fi Channel; and "The Rubicon" for Wilshire Court.
A screenplay, "The Craftsman," was optioned by Jim Busfield, producer, and Jim Barr, director.
Bradley co-wrote the screenplay, "Blink," with Academy Award-nominated and Emmy Award-winning documentary director, Guido Verweyen.
"Dalton Trumbo's 'Johnny Got His Gun'" directed by actor Tim Robbins, opens in Los Angeles to standing ovations and rave reviews: "thrilling, riveting, exultant" (Los Angeles Times Critic's Choice).
His television limited series, "Last Verdict," was optioned by Pamela Rosenberg and Red Cedar Productions and developed earlier with Emmy-winning producer and director, Rob Bowman.
Bradley's screenplay, "The Craftsman" (aka "In A Workmanlike Manner") was optioned by Silver Nitrate Productions.
His award-winning theatre adaptation of "Dalton Trumbo's "Johnny Got His Gun'" opened at the Southwark Playhouse in London to high critical praise: "unforgettable," "stunning," "tour de force," and was nominated for four London Offie Awards including Best Actor and Best Direction.
He co-wrote the musical, "Exmass," with multiple Emmy-winner and solo Broadway stand-up comic legend, Lewis Black, music and lyrics by Mark Houghtaling, that premiered at the West Bank Theater in New York to SRO audiences.
His play, "Theatricals," a true story about Charles Dickens, the theatre, the Arctic, and cannibalism was optioned for Broadway.
Bradley's play, "Mojave," opened at the West Bank Theater in New York, the Odyssey Theatre and Mark Taper Too in LA. It has been adapted into a mockumentary screenplay with music.
A third play, "Nocturne," opened in Chicago and New York and was selected for inclusion in the Skirball/Kennis Theatre Collection at the Los Angeles Public Library.
His play with music, "Jazz Lives," featuring renowned bassist John B. Williams and equally renown singer, Jessica Williams, ran at the Jazz Bakery and Marla's Supper Club in Los Angeles.
A one act play, "The Names and the Places" opened at the West Bank Theater in NYC, and later ran at Masquers Theatre in Los Angeles.