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Keith Scholey (born 24 June 1957 in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania) is a British producer of nature documentaries for television and cinema, and a former television executive. He co-directed ''African Cats'' and ''Bears'' with Alastair Fothergill for Disneynature.〔(Disney website: African Cats )〕 He is also the executive producer of the series 'North America' for the Discovery Channel. ==Career== Scholey graduated from Bristol University with a degree in Zoology in 1978 and subsequently completed a PhD in Zoology at the same university.〔Keith Scholey, ‘Climbing and Gliding in Mammals and Reptiles and the Flapping Flight of Birds’, PhD thesis, (University of Bristol: 1982).〕 In 1983, he began working as a researcher at the BBC Natural History Unit on David Attenborough’s series ‘The Living Planet’. He rose to become a producer in this BBC department, making programmes for ‘The Natural World’ and ‘Wildlife on One’ series as well as for David Attenborough’s award winning series 'The Private Life of Plants’. He also created and produced the original series of ‘Big Cat Diary’, which has continued for over a decade, began and series produced the ‘Wildlife Specials’ and became the series editor of ‘Wildlife on One’. In 1998, Scholey became the Head of the Natural History Unit.〔‘A natural talent’, ''Broadcast'', 9 September 1998.〕 During his four and a half year tenure, the NHU made the memorable David Attenborough series ‘State of the Planet’ and ‘The Life of Mammals’, and also ‘The Blue Planet’, ‘Andes to Amazon’ and ‘Wild Africa’. The department also reinvented its live broadcasting creating ‘The Abyss - Live’ and "Springwatch’. In 2002, Scholey became the Controller of Specialist Factual for the BBC’s Factual and Learning division.〔(BBC - Press Office - Keith Scholey appointment )〕 With responsibility for Science, Arts, Business, History, Religion as well as Natural History departments, he oversaw programmes with a range from landmark programming including, ‘Auschwitz’, ‘Planet Earth’, ‘Egypt’, ‘Supervolcano’ and ‘The Power of Art’ to the classic long-running series of Horizon, Timewatch, Natural World, and Arena and live events including the funeral of Pope John Paul II. In 2006, Scholey became the Controller of Factual Production for BBC Vision, with the responsibility for all BBC Factual in-house production.〔The Facts of Life, ''Broadcast'', 4 August 2008.〕 During this time, he oversaw the creation of ‘The One Show’, the biggest factual commission in the organisation's history. He was also the Deputy Chief Creative Officer for BBC Vision Productions, with responsibilities across all in-house TV production. In 2008, he resigned from the BBC to pursue a career as an independent film director and television producer. In recent years, Scholey has directed and produced two feature films for Disneynature, ‘African Cats’ (2011) and ‘Bears’ (2014).(6) He was also the executive producer on the Discovery Channel series 'North America' (2013) and ‘Deadly Islands’. He is currently the joint director of Silverback Films with Alastair Fothergill () Scholey was made a Doctor of Science (DSc) in 2001, by the University of Bristol for his contribution to the public and to biological sciences. He is a trustee of Wildscreen. Scholey is a qualified SCUBA diver and pilot. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Keith Scholey」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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