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((short description|Literary and talent agency))
((More citations needed|date=November 2023))
((Use British English|date=August 2020))
((Use dmy dates|date=August 2020))((Infobox publisher
| name         = Curtis Brown
| image        = [[File:Curtis Brown logo.jpg|300px|Logo of Curtisbrown]]
| caption      = Literary and Talent Agency
| founded      = ((Start date and age|1899))
| headquarters = London, UK
| keypeople    = Jonny Geller (CEO The Curtis Brown Group), Sarah Spear (Director), Nick Marston (Director), Simon Flamank (CFO), Raneet Ahuja (COO)
| website      = https://www.curtisbrown.co.uk/
))

'''Curtis Brown''' is a literary and talent agency based in [[London]], UK. One of the oldest literary agencies in Europe, it was founded by Albert Curtis Brown in 1899. It is part of The Curtis Brown Group of companies.<ref name="Curtis Brown Award" />

==History==
Albert Curtis Brown was an American journalist who was the London correspondent for ''[[New York Press (historical)|The New York Press]]''. He also ran a press syndication agency. Because of his extensive contacts in both the UK and America, he fell into representing authors who were looking for publishing opportunities on the two continents.

The first deal he transacted was selling serial rights in [[John Oliver Hobbes]]’s ''The Vineyard''. The literary agency element of Brown’s business was accommodated alongside his press agency in [[Henrietta Street, Covent Garden]]. In 1914, Curtis Brown opened its first international office in New York; subsequently, offices were opened in Paris, Berlin, [[Milan]] and [[Copenhagen]]. Brown believed in the exchange of literature between countries as a point of principle to foster international understanding. The company retains a translation rights department to this day.

During this period, Brown carried out agency business on behalf of a large number of well-known writers such as [[Kenneth Grahame]], [[A. A. Milne]] and [[D. H. Lawrence]]. It also worked on behalf of prominent figures of the day including [[Winston Churchill]], [[David Lloyd George]] and U.S. President [[Woodrow Wilson]].

Curtis Brown wrote an autobiography called ''Contacts'' – published by Cassell in 1935. He ran the agency until 1935 when he was succeeded by his son Spencer Curtis Brown. Spencer ran the agency until his retirement in 1968 when he sold it to an investment company.

The agency was instrumental in establishing the reputations of several British and American writers, including [[John Steinbeck]], [[William Faulkner]], [[Norman Mailer]], [[C. P. Snow]], [[Angus Wilson]], [[Lawrence Durrell]], [[Gerald Durrell]], [[Kingsley Amis]], [[Elizabeth Bowen]], and [[Isaiah Berlin]].

In 1953 Spencer Curtis Brown Black head hunted [[Kitty Black]] and she became chief play reader at ''Curtis Brown''. She played golf and used her connections to find clients that included [[Somerset Maugham]] and [[Samuel Beckett]].<ref name="od">((Citation|title=Black, Dorothy [Kitty] (1914–2006), theatrical agent and translator ((!)) Oxford Dictionary of National Biography|work=The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography|publisher=Oxford University Press|language=en|doi=10.1093/ref:odnb/97548|year=2004))</ref> She was involved with the noted production of [[Samuel Beckett]]'s [[Waiting for Godot]] in 1956. She notably told [[John Osborne]] to "think again" about his play ''[[Look Back in Anger]]'' that would later transform British theatre.<ref name=":1">((Cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/news/2007/feb/13/guardianobituaries.artsobituaries|title=Obituary: Kitty Black|last=Shorter|first=Eric|date=2007-02-13|website=The Guardian|language=en|access-date=2018-07-30))</ref>

The agency was bought back by its management team in 1982.

In 1995, Jonathan Lloyd was recruited from the publishers [[HarperCollins]] to become managing director and two years later Nick Marston joined from rival agents [[AP Watt]] to begin the new film, theatre and television department.

A further buy-out in 2001-2002 resulted in the present ownership of the agency by its management.((citation needed|date=July 2018))

==Recent history==

Curtis Brown underwent a management buyout in 2002, when agents Jonny Geller, Ben Hall, Jonathan Lloyd, Peter Robinson and Nick Marston bought the company from the then senior director shareholders at the agency. In the same year Sarah Spear, Jacquie Drewe and their teams joined Curtis Brown from London Management to form what is now known as Curtis Brown's Talent Department.

In 2008, Curtis Brown and ICM ([[International Creative Management]]) inked a deal for Curtis Brown to represent ICM’s clients in the UK and across the world.<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.thebookseller.com/news/curtis-brownicm-deal-back |title=Curtis Brown/ICM deal back on |publisher=[[The Bookseller]] |date=February 29, 2008 |author=Joel Rickett|accessdate=15 October 2014))</ref>

In addition to its books, actors, presenters, theatre and television departments, the company has a film production arm launched in 2008, Cuba Pictures, headed by Nick Marston as CEO and with Dixie Linder as Head of Film and Television.

In May 2012, the company restructured its management team with Jonathan Lloyd becoming Chairman and with Ben Hall and Jonny Geller becoming joint Chief Executives.<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.thebookseller.com/news/next-generation-steps-curtis-brown.html|title='Next generation' steps up at Curtis Brown|work=The Bookseller|date=30 May 2012))</ref>
Curtis Brown also runs a creative writing school, Curtis Brown Creative,<ref>((cite web|url=https://www.curtisbrowncreative.co.uk/|title=Curtis Brown Creative|work=www.curtisbrowncreative.co.uk))</ref> directed by Anna Davis. CBC courses span across creative and screen writing.

In March 2013, Curtis Brown acquired a major stake in leading literary agency Conville and Walsh, finally acquiring the company in early 2015.<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.thebookseller.com/news/curtis-brown-and-conville-walsh-join-forces.html|title=Curtis Brown and Conville & Walsh join Forces|work=The Bookseller|date=13 February 2013))</ref><ref>((cite web|url=http://www.booktrade.info/index.php/showarticle/58520/.html|title=Curtis Brown Acquires 100% Conville And Walsh|work=BookTrade.info|date=11 March 2015|access-date=19 July 2015|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150722004607/http://www.booktrade.info/index.php/showarticle/58520/.html|archive-date=22 July 2015|url-status=dead))</ref><ref>((cite web|url=http://www.londonbookfair.co.uk/Library/industrynews/Curtis-Brown-completes-Conville--Walsh-buy/.html|title=Curtis Brown completes Conville & Walsh buy|work=LondonBookFair.co.uk|date=10 March 2015))((dead link|date=August 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes ))</ref>

Curtis Brown was acquired by The Curtis Brown Group (formerly Original Talent) in 2016 as its first and flagship acquisition.

Jonny Geller remains as Chairman of Curtis Brown as well as CEO of The Curtis Brown Group.

Further acquisitions by The Curtis Brown Group include Ed Victor Ltd and Debi Allen's DAA Management (2017), Meryl Hoffman Management, Tavistock Wood, Open Book Productions (2018), and Markham Froggatt and Irwin (2020).

In June 2022, [[United Talent Agency]] (UTA) acquired The Curtis Brown Group.<ref>((cite web |last1=Kit |first1=Borys |title=UTA Acquiring UK Literary and Talent Agency Curtis Brown Group |url=https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/business/business-news/uta-uk-literary-talent-agency-curtis-brown-group-1235164324/ |website=The Hollywood Reporter |date=June 13, 2022))</ref>

==Clients==
<!-- Please respect alphabetical order -->

===Novelists and non-fiction writers===
*[[Margaret Atwood]]
*[[Tony Benn]], British politician and diarist
*[[Isaiah Berlin]], British philosopher and historian of ideas
*[[Tracy Chevalier]]
*[[Winston Churchill]]
*[[Jilly Cooper]]
*[[Susanna Clarke]], British author best known for ''[[Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell]]''
*[[Lauren Davies]], novelist and screenwriter
*[[Michael de Larrabeiti]], author of ''[[The Borrible Trilogy]]''
*[[Daphne du Maurier]], English author and playwright
*[[Gerald Durrell]]
*[[Lawrence Durrell]]
*[[Antonia Fraser]]
*[[Ian Fleming]]
*[[Charles Gidley Wheeler]]
*[[Kenneth Grahame]]
*[[James Hilton (novelist)|James Hilton]]
*[[Walter Isaacson]]
*[[Howard Jacobson]], British novelist who won the [[Man Booker Prize]] in 2010 for ''[[The Finkler Question]]''
*[[Marian Keyes]]
*[[Hari Kunzru]]
*[[John le Carré]]
*[[David Lodge (author)|David Lodge]]
*[[Emily St. John Mandel]]
*[[Somerset Maugham]]<ref name=":1"/>
*[[A. A. Milne]]
*[[David Mitchell (author)|David Mitchell]], English novelist, author of ''[[Cloud Atlas (novel)|Cloud Atlas]]''
*[[Santa Montefiore]]
*[[Jojo Moyes]]
*[[David Nicholls (writer)|David Nicholls]], English novelist and screenwriter, author of ''[[One Day (novel)|One Day]]''
*[[Tony Parsons (British journalist)|Tony Parsons]], British journalist, author and broadcaster
*[[Maria Ressa]], 2021 Nobel Peace Prize Winner
*[[John H. Ritter]], author best known for ''[[The Boy Who Saved Baseball]]''
*[[Vita Sackville-West]]
*[[Tom Rob Smith]], British novelist best known for ''[[Child 44]]''
*[[Zeb Soanes]], author and broadcaster
*[[Edward Stourton (journalist)|Edward Stourton]], novelist and journalist

===Playwrights===
*[[Samuel Beckett]]<ref name=":1"/>
*[[Alecky Blythe]]
*[[James Graham (playwright)|James Graham]]
*[[Conor McPherson]]
*[[Nick Payne]]
*[[R. C. Sherriff]]
*[[Colin Teevan]]

===Screenwriters===
*[[Hossein Amini]]
*[[Kevin Cecil]], co-writer of [[Channel 4]] sitcom ''[[Black Books]]''
* [[S.J. Clarkson|S. J. Clarkson]]
*[[Damon Beesley]], co-writer of [[E4 (TV channel)|E4]] sitcom ''[[The Inbetweeners]]''
*[[Iain Morris]], co writer of E4 sitcom ''[[The Inbetweeners]]''
*[[Andy Riley]], co-writer of [[Channel 4]] sitcom ''[[Black Books]]''
*[[Tony Roche (writer)|Tony Roche]], co-writer of BBC TV series ''[[The Thick of It]]''
*[[David Wolstencroft]], creator of the BBC series, ''[[Spooks (TV series)|Spooks]]''

===TV presenters===
*[[Clive Anderson]], comedy and current affairs presenter for TV and radio
*[[Duncan Bannatyne]], presenter best known for BBC TV's ''[[Dragon's Den]]''
*[[James Hyman]], DJ, music supervisor and TV presenter
*[[Carol Klein]], garden writer and newspaper columnist, best known for presenting BBC TV's ''[[Gardener's World]]''
*[[Gareth Malone]], music documentary presenter for radio and television
*[[Annie Nightingale]], DJ, music and popular culture presenter for TV and radio
*[[Alex Polizzi]], travel and property presenter for television;
*[[Paul Whitehouse]], comedian, writer and presenter

===Actors and actresses===
*[[Sara Vickers]], Theatre, TV and film actress and [[Voice acting|voiceover artist]], best known for playing [[List of Endeavour characters#Thursday's Family|Joan Thursday]] in the [[British television]] detective drama series ''[[Endeavour (TV series)|Endeavour]]''<ref>[https://www.curtisbrown.co.uk/client/sara-vickers/cv "Sara Vickers"], [[Curtis Brown (literary agents)|Curtis Brown]]. Retrieved 2 January 2019</ref> 
*[[Sophie McShera]], English actress known for her roles in ''[[Waterloo Road (TV series)|Waterloo Road]]'' and ''Downton Abbey''.
*[[Dev Patel]], British film and television actor best known for his roles in ''[[Skins (TV series)|Skins]]'' and ''[[Slumdog Millionaire]]''
*[[Robert Pattinson]], English actor best known for his role in ''[[Twilight (2008 film)|Twilight]]''
*[[Lorraine Bruce]], English television, film and stage actress and Singer best known for her role in ''[[The Syndicate (TV series)|The Syndicate]]''
*[[Thomas Sangster]], British film and television actor best known for his roles in ''[[Love Actually]]'', ''[[Nanny McPhee]]'', ''[[The Last Legion]]'' and the voice of [[List of Phineas and Ferb characters#Ferb Fletcher|Ferb]] in ''[[Phineas and Ferb]]''.
*[[Kaya Scodelario]], English actress and model best known for her role in ''Skins''
*[[Adam Long (British actor)|Adam Long]], British actor, probably best known for his appearance as Lewis Whippey in ''[[Happy Valley (film)|Happy Valley]]''.
*[[Sheridan Smith]], English actress, singer and dancer best known for her role in ''[[Two Pints of Lager and a Packet of Crisps]]''.
*[[Stanley Tucci]], American character actor, writer, producer and film director best known for his role in ''[[The Lovely Bones]]''.
*[[Alicia Silverstone]], American actress best known for her role in ''[[Batman & Robin (film)|Batman & Robin]]''.
*[[Tom Payne (actor)|Tom Payne]], British actor best known for his role in ''[[The Walking Dead (TV series)]]''.
*[[Dominic Sherwood]], English actor and model best known for his role in ''[[Shadowhunters]]''.
*[[Nico Mirallegro]], English actor best known for his role in [[The Village (2013 TV series)|''The Village'']].
*[[Nicola Coughlan]], Irish actress best known for her role in the upcoming Derry Girls [[Channel 4]].
*[[Julie Christie]], British actress best known for her role in ''[[Billy Liar (film)]]''.
*[[Janet McTeer]], English actress best known for her role in ''[[A Doll's House]]''.
*[[Harry Enfield]], English comedian, actor, writer, and director, best known for his sketch show ''[[Harry Enfield's Television Programme]]''.
*[[Gugu Mbatha-Raw]], British stage and film actress best known for her role in ''[[Belle (2013 film)|Belle]]'' (2013).
*[[Stellan Skarsgård]], Swedish actor best known for his role in ''[[Breaking the Waves]]''.
*[[Douglas Booth]], English actor best known for his role in '' [[Romeo and Juliet (2013 film)]]''.
*[[Sam Neill]], Northern Ireland born New Zealand actor best known for his role in ''[[Jurassic Park]]''.
*[[Iwan Rheon]], Welsh actor, singer and musician best known for his role in ''[[Game of Thrones]]''.
*[[Siobhan Finneran]], English television and film actress best known for her role in ''[[Downton Abbey]]''.
*[[Tom Sturridge]], English actor best known for his role in ''[[Being Julia]]''.
*[[Nico Parker]], English actress best known for her role in ''[[Dumbo (2019 film)|Dumbo]]'' (2019)
*[[Ella Purnell]], English actress known for her appearance in ''[[Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children (film)]]''.
*[[Alex Kingston]], English actress best known for her role in ''[[Doctor Who]]'' as ''[[River Song (Doctor Who)]]''. 
*[[Harry Lloyd]], English actor best known for his appearance as Viserys Targaryen in ''[[Game of Thrones]]''. 
*[[Mark Gatiss]], English actor, comedian, screenwriter and novelist best known as Mycroft Holmes in ''[[Sherlock (TV series)]]''.
*[[Craig Roberts]], Welsh actor and director, best known for playing Oliver Tate in ''[[Submarine (2010 film)]]''.
*[[Cush Jumbo]], English actress and writer known for her role in ''[[The Good Wife]]''.
*[[Richard Schiff]], American actor and comedian best known for his role in ''[[The West Wing]]''.
*[[Sam Reid (actor)|Sam Reid]], Australian born British actor  best known for his role in ''[[Belle (2013 film)]]''.
*[[Erin Richards]], Welsh actress best known for her appearance as Barbara Kean in ''[[Gotham (TV series)]]''.
*[[Phoebe Fox]], English actress best known for her role in ''[[Switch (UK TV series)]]''
*[[Eleanor Worthington Cox]], English actress best known for her role in ''[[Matilda the Musical]]'' and ''[[Britannia (TV series)]]''
*[[Oscar Kennedy]], English actor best known for his role in ''[[Ladhood]]''

==Former personnel==
*[[Kitty Black]], literary agent, 1953-?<ref name=":1"/>
*[[Naomi Burton Stone]], literary agent, 1939–65<ref>McCormick, Anne H., [http://merton.org/ITMS/Seasonal/30/30-1McCormick.pdf "Remembering Naomi Burton Stone: A View from Manhattan"], The Thomas Merton Center at [[Bellarmine University]]. Retrieved 5 September 2020</ref>  
*[[Giles Gordon]], literary agent, 1994-2003<ref>David Hughes, [https://www.independent.co.uk/news/obituaries/giles-gordon-730419.html Obituary: "Giles Gordon"], ''The Independent'', 17 November 2003. Retrieved 17 January 2009.</ref>

==The Curtis Brown Prize==
The '''Curtis Brown Prize''' was established in 2006 in memory of agent Giles Gordon (1940-2003).<ref name="Curtis Brown Award">[https://www.uea.ac.uk/literature/creative-writing/curtis-brown-award "The Curtis Brown Award - Annual award established in memory of Giles Gordon"], University of East Anglia.</ref> Worth £1,500, it is awarded annually for the best writer of prose fiction on the [[University of East Anglia]] MA in Creative Writing (Prose Fiction) course, based on the material submitted by students for their MA assessment. The winner is chosen by a panel of Curtis Brown agents from a shortlist comprising all students in the year who achieve an MA with distinction.<ref>[https://www.uea.ac.uk/literature/scholarships-and-funding/prizes Prizes - The Curtis Brown Prize], University of East Anglia.</ref> The inaugural award was made to [[Joe Dunthorne]] in 2006 for his novel ''Submarine''. Other recipients are: Tamara Britten (2007), Daniel Timms (2008), Lauren Owen (2009), Gillian Daly (2010), Chelsey Flood (2011), Charlotte Stretch (2012).<ref name="Curtis Brown Award" />

==References==
((reflist))

==External links==
*[http://www.curtisbrown.co.uk/ Curtis Brown Group Ltd official website]
* [http://curtisbrowncreative.co.uk/ Curtis Brown Creative Writing School official website]
* [https://archive.today/20130419220152/http://cubapictures.co.uk/ Cuba Pictures official website]
*[https://findingaids.library.columbia.edu/ead/nnc-rb/ldpd_4079685 Finding aid to the Curtis Brown Ltd. records] at [https://library.columbia.edu/libraries/rbml.html Columbia University. Rare Book & Manuscript Library.]

[[Category:Talent and literary agencies]]
[[Category:British literary agencies]]
[[Category:Entertainment companies established in 1899]]
[[Category:British companies established in 1899]]
[[Category:1899 establishments in England]]
[[Category:Mass media companies based in London]]
[[Category:2022 mergers and acquisitions]]
[[Category:British subsidiaries of foreign companies]]

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