Colin Callender

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Sir Colin Callender
CBE
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London
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Alma materUniversity of East Anglia
OccupationTemplate:Pluralize from textFilm executive and executive producer
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SpouseTemplate:Pluralize from textElizabeth GaineTemplate:Pluralize from text
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Sir Colin Nigel Callender CBE (born May 1952) is a British television, film and theater producer. He is the former President of HBO Films and Founder/Chairman of Playground Entertainment, a production company based in New York and London.

Callender played a key role in shaping the British independent production sector during the birth of Channel Four.[1] He was also responsible for HBO’s unprecedented commercial and critical success, setting new benchmarks for quality film and television production.[2]

Early life and education

Callender was born to an Orthodox Jewish family[3] in London, the son of Lydia and Martin Callender.[4] He has a brother, Neeman, and a sister, Claire.[4]

Callender holds a BA with Honours in Philosophy and Politics from the University of East Anglia.[5]

Career

Early career

Callender started in the entertainment industry as a member of Britain's National Youth Theatre and began his production career in 1974 at the Royal Court Theatre in London as stage manager working with directors such as Mike Leigh, David Hare and Sam Shepard.[6] Later he joined Granada Television as a graduate trainee where he worked on Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (1976) the Granada co-production with NBC starring Natalie Wood, Robert Wagner and Laurence Olivier.

Primetime Television

In 1978 Callender co-founded Primetime Television where he quickly established himself as one of the UK's leading television and film producers.[5] At Primetime he pioneered the pre-selling and co-producing of UK drama with foreign broadcasters. When the UK's fourth network Channel Four was created, Primetime was the first independent production company to be commissioned by the new channel with the television adaptation of the RSC's groundbreaking nine-hour stage play The Life And Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby (1982). It was Callender's first credit as a producer and he went on to win the Emmy Award for Outstanding Miniseries in a category that included other nominees The Winds of War (1983) and The Thorn Birds (1983).[7]

Other Primetime productions included D. H. Lawrence's The Captain's Doll (1983) starring Jeremy Irons for the BBC and ARD Germany, Separate Tables (1983) starring Alan Bates and Julie Christie directed by John Schlesinger.[8]

The Callender Company

In 1983, Callender founded The Callender Company Ltd. The company produced Mr. Halpern And Mr. Johnson (1983) starring Laurence Olivier and Jackie Gleeson; Peter Greenway's The Belly of an Architect (1987), which was the official British entry to the 1987 Cannes Film Festival; John Schlesinger's Madame Sousatzka (1988) starring Shirley MacLaine; The Bretts a 13-hour mini-series for Masterpiece Theatre, Prisoner of Honour (1991) starring Richard Dreyfuss. Callender was in the forefront of bringing together talent from the UK and the U.S., which has gone on to become one of the hallmarks of his career.[8]

During this time Callender also created and produced the British cult hit The Last Resort (1987) which changed the face of late night television in the UK and launched the career of British TV personality Jonathan Ross.[9]

HBO

In 1986, Callender moved to the U.S. to become Executive Producer of HBO's newly formed East Coast production unit HBO Showcase.[10] HBO Showcase produced 27 films receiving widespread critical acclaim and earning HBO its first Emmy Award for drama. In 1996, Callender and HBO CEO Jeffrey Bewkes created the film division HBO NYC. Shortly thereafter he was appointed president of HBO Films, based in LA, which rapidly developed a reputation for consistently producing an award-winning slate of sophisticated and provocative television and feature films.

During his tenure Callender oversaw the production of over 115 award-winning movies and mini-series, among them:[11]

Callender was also responsible for HBO's theatrical films such as the breakout indie hit My Big Fat Greek Wedding (2002) and Gus Van Sant's provocative movie Elephant (2003), about a Columbine-like, high-school shooting, which won Best Director Award as well as the coveted Palm d'Or at the 2003 Cannes Film Festival.[16]

Under Callender's stewardship, HBO Films received:

Picturehouse

Callender was also the driving force behind HBO's joint venture with New Line Cinema – the distribution company Picturehouse[17] whose slate included Robert Altman's highly acclaimed Prairie Home Companion (2006), Kit Kittredge: An American Girl (2008), Run Fatboy Run (2007), Rocket Science (2007), Last Days (2005), Mary Harron's The Notorious Bettie Page (2005), JA Bayona's The Orphanage (2007), Olivier Dahan's La Vie en Rose (2007) for which Marion Cotillard won the Academy Award for Best Actress,[18] and Guillermo del Toro's Pan's Labyrinth (2006) that won three Oscars at the 2006 Academy Awards.[19]

Playground Entertainment

In 2009, Callender left HBO Films and moved to New York to produce theatre. He founded Playground Entertainment in 2012.[20]

Theatre

Playground's first stage production was Lucky Guy (2014) starring Tom Hanks by the late Nora Ephron, which tells the story of tabloid reporter Mike McAlary, winner of a 1998 Pulitzer Prize.[21] It won two Tony Awards and had six nominations.[22] In 2014, Callender produced Harvey Fierstein's Casa Valentina, which was nominated for four Tony Awards including Best Play,[23] and Hedwig and the Angry Inch (2015) starring Neil Patrick Harris, which won four Tony Awards including Best Revival of a Musical.[24] Callender also produced the production of Kenneth Branagh's New York stage debut in Macbeth (2014) at the Park Avenue Armory,[25] and was a co-producer of Jez Butterworth's The River (2014) starring Hugh Jackman.[26]

Recent Broadway productions include Dear Evan Hansen (2017), which won six Tony Awards including Best Musical,[27] and Robert Icke and Duncan Macmillan's 1984 (2017), based on the novel by George Orwell.[28] Recent West End productions include Dreamgirls (2016) and The Glass Menagerie (2017), both produced alongside Sonia Friedman Productions.[29]

Alongside Sonia Friedman Productions and Harry Potter Theatrical Productions, Callender is one of the producers of the two-part stage play Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, an expansion of the Harry Potter franchise, which opened on 30 July 2016 in London's Palace Theatre.[30] In 2017, Harry Potter and the Cursed Child won nine Olivier Awards, the biggest single win ever for one production in the history of the awards.[31] Harry Potter and the Cursed Child opened on Broadway on 22 April 2018 in the newly renovated Lyric Theatre and was nominated for ten Tony Awards and went on to win six, including Best Play.[32] Harry Potter and the Cursed Child opened in Melbourne's Princess Theatre in early 2019,[33] in San Francisco's Curran Theatre in the Fall of 2019,[34] in Hamburg's Mehr! Theatre in 2020,[35] in Toronto's CAA Ed Mirvish Theatre in 2022, and in Tokyo's TBS Akasaka Act Theatre in 2022. In 2024, the show started its US National Tour, with performances scheduled in Chicago, Los Angeles, and Washington D.C.[36]

Television

Playground company has produced over 150 hours of television since its inception. Series include the Golden Globe and Emmy-nominated miniseries Dancing on the Edge (2013) for BBC and Starz;[37] the Golden Globe and Emmy-nominated miniseries The White Queen (2013)[38] for BBC and Starz and its sequels The White Princess (2017) for Starz; the Golden Globe nominated anthology series The Missing (2014) for BBC and Starz; Dracula (2013) for NBC;[39] Wolf Hall,[40] a Golden Globe and BAFTA-winning six-part miniseries starring Mark Rylance, Damian Lewis and Claire Foy for BBC and Masterpiece, which was an adaptation of Hilary Mantel's Booker prize winning novels Wolf Hall and Bring Up the Bodies; and The Dresser (2015),[41] a television adaptation of Ronald Harwood's classic play starring Ian McKellen and Anthony Hopkins for BBC and Starz.[42]

In 2017, Callender produced Academy Award winner Kenneth Lonergan's adaptation of Howards End for the BBC and Starz, Heidi Thomas's adaptation of Little Women for the BBC and Masterpiece, and Richard Eyre's adaptation of King Lear starring Anthony Hopkins and Emma Thompson for the BBC and Amazon Prime Video.[43]

Callender produced Lucy Kirkwood's adaptation of her play Chimerica (2019) for Channel 4;[44] The Spanish Princess (2019), a sequel to The White Queen and The White Princess, for Starz;[45] Peter Kosminsky's The Undeclared War (2022) starring Simon Pegg, Hannah Khalique-Brown, Adrian Lester and Mark Rylance for Channel 4 and Peacock;[46] and a reimagining of the classic novel Dangerous Liaisons (2022) for Starz.

More recent productions under Playground include the Emmy-nominated Wolf Hall: The Mirror and the Light (2024), the second and final adaptation of the Wolf Hall novels by Hilary Mantel;[47] Small Town, Big Story (2025), created by Chris O'Dowd in association with Sky Studios;[48] and The Hardacres (2025), based on C. L. Skelton book series.[49] Callender currently produces the hit adaptation of James Herriot's All Creatures Great and Small for Channel 5 and Masterpiece on PBS.[50]

Upcoming television productions include Maigret, based on the celebrated Georges Simenon detective novel series and starring Benjamin Wainwright & Stefanie Martini;[51] and Lynley, based on Elizabeth George's hit crime novels.

Credits

Primetime Television

Television

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The Callender Company

Television

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Feature films

HBO

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Playground

Television

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Awards and nominations

Year Award Category Nominated work Result
1983 Primetime Emmy Award Outstanding Limited Series The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby Won
2002 Writers Guild of America Awards Evelyn F. Burkey Award Colin Callender Won
2003 Anti-Defamation League Humanitarian Award Colin Callender Won
2003 Creative Coalition Visionary Award Colin Callender Won
2006 Geffen Playhouse Distinction in Theater Award Colin Callender Won
2006 Jacob Burns Film Center Vision Award Colin Callender Won
2006 Humanitas Prize Kiezer Award Colin Callender Won
2013 Tony Award Best Play Lucky Guy Nominated
2013 Drama League Award Outstanding Play Lucky Guy Nominated
2013 Outer Critic’s Circle Award Outstanding Play Lucky Guy Nominated
2014 Tony Award Best Play Casa Valentina Nominated
2014 Drama League Award Outstanding Play Casa Valentina Nominated
2014 Outer Critic’s Circle Award Outstanding Play Casa Valentina Nominated
2013 Satellite Award Best Miniseries or Television Film The White Queen Nominated
2013 Golden Globe Award Best Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television The White Queen Nominated[52]
2013 Satellite Award Best Miniseries or Television Film Dancing on the Edge Won
2014 Critic’s Choice Television Award Best Limited Series Dancing on the Edge Nominated
2014 Golden Globe Award Best Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television Dancing on the Edge Nominated
2014 Online Film and Television Association Award Best Miniseries Dancing on the Edge Nominated
2014 Golden Globe Award Best Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television The Missing Nominated
2014 Drama League Award Outstanding Production of a Broadway or Off-Broadway Play Lucky Guy Nominated
2014 Drama League Award Outstanding Production of a Broadway or Off-Broadway Musical Hedwig and the Angry Inch Won
2014 Drama League Award Outstanding Production of a Broadway or Off-Broadway Play Casa Valentina Nominated
2014 Outer Critics Circle Award Outstanding New Broadway Play Casa Valentina Nominated
2014 Outer Critics Circle Award Outstanding Revival of a Musical Hedwig and the Angry Inch Won
2014 Drama Desk Award Outstanding Revival of a Broadway or Off-Broadway Musical Hedwig and the Angry Inch Won
2014 Tony Award Best Play Casa Valentina Nominated
2014 Tony Award Best Revival of a Musical Hedwig and the Angry Inch Won[53]
2014 People's Choice Award Favorite TV Movie / Miniseries The White Queen Nominated
2014 Primetime Emmy Award Outstanding Limited Series The White Queen Nominated
2014 Online Film and Television Association Award Best Miniseries The White Queen Nominated
2014 Satellite Award Best Miniseries or Motion Picture Made for Television The White Queen Nominated
2015 BAFTA Television Award Best Drama Series The Missing Nominated[54]
2015 BAFTA Television Award Audience Award The Missing Nominated
2015 Golden Nymph Award Best Long Form Fiction Series The Missing Nominated
2015 Golden Globe Award Best Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television Wolf Hall Won[55]
2015 Peabody Award Entertainment Programming Wolf Hall Won
2015 Primetime Emmy Award Outstanding Limited Series Wolf Hall Nominated
2015 Critic's Choice Television Award Best Miniseries Wolf Hall Nominated
2015 Satellite Award Best Miniseries or Television Film Wolf Hall Nominated
2016 BAFTA Television Award Best Drama Series Wolf Hall Won[56]
2016 Broadcasting Press Guild Award Best Drama Series Wolf Hall Won
2016 Royal Television Society Award Best Drama Serial Wolf Hall Nominated
2016 Golden Nymph Award Best Long Form Fiction Series Wolf Hall Nominated
2016 Television Critics Association Award Outstanding Achievement in Movie or Miniseries Wolf Hall Nominated
2016 Golden Globe Award Best Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television The Dresser Nominated
2016 Satellite Award Best Miniseries or Television Film The Dresser Nominated
2016 Evening Standard Theatre Award Best Play Harry Potter and the Cursed Child Won
2016 Outer Critics Circle Award Outstanding New Off-Broadway Musical Dear Evan Hansen Won
2016 Drama League Award Outstanding Production of a Broadway or Off-Broadway Musical Dear Evan Hansen Nominated
2017 Drama League Award Outstanding Production of a Broadway or Off-Broadway Musical Dear Evan Hansen Won
2017 Lucille Lortel Award Outstanding Musical Dear Evan Hansen Nominated
2017 Tony Award Best Musical Dear Evan Hansen Won[57]
2017 WhatsOnStage Award Best New Musical Dreamgirls Nominated
2017 WhatsOnStage Award Best New Play Harry Potter and the Cursed Child Won
2017 South Bank Sky Arts Award Theatre Award Harry Potter and the Cursed Child Won
2017 Laurence Olivier Award Best New Play Harry Potter and the Cursed Child Won[58]
2017 Laurence Olivier Award Best New Musical Dreamgirls Nominated
2017 Laurence Olivier Award Best Revival The Glass Menagerie Nominated
2018 Drama League Award Best Production of a Broadway or Off-Broadway Play Harry Potter and the Cursed Child Won[59]
2018 Outer Critics Circle Award Outstanding New Broadway Play Harry Potter and the Cursed Child Won
2018 Tony Award Best Play Harry Potter and the Cursed Child Won[60]
2018 WhatsOnStage Award Best West End Show Harry Potter and the Cursed Child Won
2018 South Bank Sky Arts Award Television Award Howards End Won
2018 BAFTA Television Award Best Miniseries Howards End Nominated
2018 Golden Nymph Award Best Long Form Fiction Series Howards End Nominated
2018 Television Critics Association Award Outstanding Achievement in Movie or Miniseries Howards End Nominated
2018 National Television Award Best New Drama Howards End Nominated
2019 Primetime Emmy Award Outstanding Motion Picture Made for Television King Lear Nominated
2019 C21 International Drama Award Best TV Movie King Lear Nominated
2019 Critic’s Choice Television Award Best Movie Made for Television King Lear Nominated
2019 Satellite Award Best TV Movie King Lear Nominated
2019 Helpmann Award Best Play Harry Potter and the Cursed Child Nominated
2020 Laurence Olivier Award Best New Musical Dear Evan Hansen Won[61]
2020 Laurence Olivier Award Best Revival Rosmersholm Nominated[62]
2021 Broadcasting Press Guild Award Best Drama Series All Creatures Great and Small Nominated
2021 Shanghai International TV Festival Magnolia Award Best Foreign TV Film/Miniseries All Creatures Great and Small Nominated
2021 TV Times Awards Favourite Drama All Creatures Great and Small Nominated
2022 German Live Entertainment Award Show of the Year Harry Potter and the Cursed Child Won[63]
2022 TV Choice Awards Best Drama Series All Creatures Great and Small Nominated
2022 Kikuta Kazuo Theatre Grand Prize Harry Potter and the Cursed Child Won[64]
2023 TV Choice Awards Best Drama Series All Creatures Great and Small Nominated
2024 National Television Awards Returning Drama All Creatures Great and Small Nominated
2024 Royal Television Society Yorkshire Awards Best Drama All Creatures Great and Small Nominated
2024 Shanghai International TV Festival Magnolia Award Best Foreign TV Series All Creatures Great and Small Nominated[65]
2024 TV Times Awards Favourite Returning Drama All Creatures Great and Small Nominated
2025 TV Choice Awards Best Drama Series All Creatures Great and Small Won[66]
2025 Royal Television Society West of England Awards Best Drama Series All Creatures Great and Small Nominated[67]
2025 BAFTA Television Award Best Drama Series Wolf Hall: The Mirror and the Light Nominated[68]
2025 Broadcast Press Guild Award BPG Jury Award for Excellence in British Drama Wolf Hall: The Mirror and the Light Won
2025 Broadcast Press Guild Award Best Drama Series Wolf Hall: The Mirror and the Light Nominated[69]
2025 Royal Television Society West of England Awards Scripted Production (Playground Entertainment and Company Pictures) Wolf Hall: The Mirror and the Light Nominated

Personal life

He is married to attorney Elizabeth Gaine with whom he has two daughters, Caroline and Charlotte. He also has a son from a previous marriage.

Callender was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 2003 Birthday Honours for services to the UK film and television industries in the USA[70][71] and was knighted in the 2016 New Year Honours for services to the British creative industries.[72]

Callender is a trustee and supporter of the NYU Tisch School of the Arts, the New York Public Theater and The Creative Coalition. In the past, he has also been a trustee of the New York branch of the British Academy of Film and Television Arts.[73]

References

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