Dean Cavanagh

His electronic music outfit, Glamorous Hooligan, was picked up by Warner Bros. offshoot Arthrob, and in 1996, they released an album, Naked City Soundtrax.As a journalist he has contributed to The Guardian, The Daily Mail, The Times, The Telegraph, New Musical Express, Melody Maker, Positive Energy of Madness, The Face, as well as the Herb Garden, and i-D.Cavanagh wrote a late night sitcom called Honky Sausages that McFarlane directed for UK Play TV and gave a start to the actress Laila Morse, EastEnders.In 2004, Cavanagh and Welsh were BAFTA nominated for their BBC Three short film Dose, starring Jonathon Lewis Owen, Kate Jarman and Julia Davis and directed by Philip John.Cavanagh has done a number of script doctoring assignments for companies such as Endemol, Warner Bros., Sony, StudioCanal and Lionsgate, Miramax both in the UK and the US.
Dean Cavanagh
Bradfordacid houseclub cultureWarner Bros.ArthrobRobert Anton WilsonJohn PeelclublandtechnoAndrew WeatherallAlex PattersonAdrian SherwoodJ. Saul KaneDisco BiscuitsSceptreThe GuardianThe Daily MailThe TimesThe TelegraphNew Musical ExpressMelody MakerThe FacecopywritingTarsem SinghUK PlayLaila MorseEastEndersTerry GilliamRay CooperRadicalMediaIrvine WelshBBC ThreeJulia DavisPhilip JohnShirley HendersonMichelle GomezMichael FassbenderWedding BellesEndemolStudioCanalLionsgateMiramaxSally PhillipsMartin FreemanMatt BerryBoy GeorgeiTunesBritBoxAlan McGeeCreation Stories