Brad Wyman is one of the most prolific and successful producers of independent films in Hollywood. With over 30 features to his credit, Wyman has worked with an impressive roster of A-list talent, from Reese Whitherspoon, and Charlize Theron, to Matthew McConaughey and Rob Schneider. His impressive 25 year career boasts the indie blockbuster, MONSTER, the Patty Jenkins film that earned Charlize Theron an Academy Award for Best Actress. A six time alum of The Sundance ...
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Brad Wyman is one of the most prolific and successful producers of independent films in Hollywood. With over 30 features to his credit, Wyman has worked with an impressive roster of A-list talent, from Reese Whitherspoon, and Charlize Theron, to Matthew McConaughey and Rob Schneider. His impressive 25 year career boasts the indie blockbuster, MONSTER, the Patty Jenkins film that earned Charlize Theron an Academy Award for Best Actress. A six time alum of The Sundance Film Festival, Wyman's other career highlights include FREEWAY starring Reese Whitherspoon and Keifer Sutherland and Executive Produced by Oliver Stone, TREES LOUNGE, starring, written and directed by Steve Buscemi, THE CHASE starring Charlie Sheen, The cult classic THE DARK BACKWARD starring Bill Paxton, Judd Nelson and Wayne Newton and LOVE AND SEX starring Famke Janssen and John Favreau.
In 2005 Wyman added television to his to his resume when he Executive Produced the hit reality series TOMMY LEE GOES TO COLLEGE for NBC. At the moment, Brad, ever the work horse, is in post-production on three new features: HOMO ERECTUS, a caveman comedy starring HERO'S ALI LARTER and DAVID CARRADINE, the teen-drama PRICE TO PAY, and HARD LUCK for Sony Pictures, directed by Mario Van Peebles and starring Wesley Snipes. Brad also just completed his most topical film to date, LOOK, which took home the Grand Jury Prize at the 2007 CineVegas Film Festival. Wyman co-produced LOOK with internet pioneer Barry Schuler and the critically acclaimed film was written and directed by Adam Rifkin. Shot entirely from the perspective of surveillance cameras, this riveting and timely feature gives a brutally honest account of the secret lives of everyday people in a country where eavesdropping is becoming the rule rather than the exception.
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