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Tim Cooke

From EverybodyWiki Bios & Wiki

Tim Cooke is a UK author and musician. His short stories The Priest[1] and Shopping List[2] are best known for the way they documented the physical and psychosocial environments of Hulme, Manchester, in the late 20th century.[3] His collection of stories in Ellipsis 1 detailed the impacts of toxic mental environments on isolated people living in socially deprived conditions.[4] Film director Penny Woolcock turned his novel The Principles of Lust into a feature film released in 2003.[5]

Cooke's anarcho-punk bands DUST and 15% Pus were known for their situationist activities in Manchester in the 1990s and part of the counterculture movement that transformed Hulme during that period. His work as a composer of original music for TV includes primetime programmes on BBC, ITV, Channel 4 and Al Jazeera.[6] He composed the music for the BBC Two series The Spice Trail, a popular BBC Two series introduced by Kate Humble, and for the two-part documentary Leonardo’s Dream Machines (under the nom de plume Tim Ambion), where attempts are made to construct Leonardo da Vinci's inventions from his drawings.[7]

References[edit]

  1. Cooke, T. (2004). The Priest, in Bracket: A new generation in fiction. Comma Press. pp. 25–34. ISBN 1857547691. Search this book on
  2. Cooke, T. (2005). Shopping List, in Ellipsis 1: Comma Short Stories. Comma Press. pp. 91–98. ISBN 0-9548280-2-X. Search this book on
  3. "Short Stories". Time Out Magazine. 31 August 2015.
  4. "Ellipsis 1". City Life. 21 September 2005.
  5. Romney, Jonathan (14 March 2004). "Film Review: The Principles of Lust". The Independent. Retrieved 22 April 2018.
  6. "Little Fish Artist Tim Cooke". littlefish.org.uk. Retrieved 29 April 2018.
  7. "Leonardo's Dream Machines". imdb.com. Retrieved 29 April 2018.



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