Brad Riddell

Brad Riddell
Residence Chicago, Illinois, U.S.
Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Education B.A. in English
M.F.A. in Screenwriting
Alma mater University of Kentucky,
University of Southern California
Occupation Screenwriter
Years active 2005–present
Notable work American Pie Presents: Band Camp
Road Trip: Beer Pong
Website www.BradRiddell.com

Brad Riddell is an American professor and screenwriter whose works include American Pie Presents: Band Camp (2005),[1] and Road Trip: Beer Pong (2009).[2]

Career

Film

Riddell has written four produced feature films on assignment for Paramount, MTV, Universal and independent producers.[3] Brad’s first film, American Pie: Band Camp,[4] remains the highest-grossing live action DVD release in history, selling two million copies and reaching syndication on TBS.[5] His most recent film, Crooked Arrows, was released nationally in theaters in 2012, and is the first mainstream lacrosse movie ever produced.[6]

Teaching

Riddell taught MFA and BFA screenwriting courses at USC for seven years. He then went on to teach undergraduate courses at SUNY Oswego for one year, before joining DePaul's School of Cinema and Interactive Media in 2012.[7]

Education

Brad earned a BA in English with a minor in Theater from the University of Kentucky, and a MFA in screenwriting from the USC School of Cinematic Arts.[7]

Filmography

Feature films

Year Role Film Studio Worldwide Gross
2005 Writer American Pie Presents Band Camp Universal Pictures
2008 Writer Slap Shot 3: The Junior League Universal Pictures
2009 Writer Road Trip: Beer Pong Paramount Pictures
2012 Writer Crooked Arrows 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment
Sony Pictures Entertainment
$1,830,475 (USA)

Upcoming Projects

Ridell has optioned and adapted Katrina Kittle‘s third novel, The Kindness of Strangers, which he will produce with Present Pictures, to be directed by Anne Renton (Bones, The Perfect Family). The story deals with a broken family healing itself after taking in a sexually abused child far more broken than they are.[8]

References

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