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Robert Grant is an English comedy writer and television producer, who was born in Salford and studied Psychology at Liverpool University for two years. In the mid-1980s, Grant collaborated with co-writer Doug Naylor on radio programmes such as ''Cliché'' and its sequel ''Son Of Cliché'', ''Wrinkles'' for Radio 4 and television programmes such as ''Spitting Image'', ''The 10 Percenters'', and various projects for Jasper Carrott. The 'Grant Naylor' collaboration, as it had become known, created the cult science-fiction comedy series, ''Red Dwarf'', which evolved from ''Dave Hollins: Space Cadet'', a recurring sketch within ''Son Of Cliché''. Grant was briefly seen (uncredited) in an episode of ''Red Dwarf'' entitled "Backwards" (1989), as a man who 'un-smoked' a cigarette. In the mid-1990s, the 'Grant Naylor' collaboration was ended when Grant left ''Red Dwarf'' after the sixth series, citing creative differences ("... it was basically 'musical differences' ...") with Doug Naylor. His main reason however, he said, was that he 'wished to have more on his 'tombstone' than ''Red Dwarf'' on its own'. Since ''Red Dwarf'', Grant has written two television series, ''The Strangerers'' and ''Dark Ages'', and four solo novels, his most recent being ''Fat'', a satirical look at how obesity is looked upon by society and the media. Aside from his written works, Grant has recently taken up the mic on the stand-up comedy circuit with his wryly observed take on life. ==Writing credits== 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「Rob Grant」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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