Talk:Trevor Miller

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Trevor miller's credits are verifiable on imdb . He is genuinely an author and screenwriter - so why delete? — Preceding unsigned comment added by Hans90068 (talk • contribs) 01:03, 26 August 2006 (UTC)

Trevor Miller's book Trip City is still available on Amazon

Thanks - Hans90068 — Preceding unsigned comment added by Hans90068 (talk • contribs) 01:08, 26 August 2006 (UTC)

External links modified

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Proposed updates for accuracy and structure

Hi — I am the subject of this article and would like to propose some updates for accuracy and clarity, in line with Wikipedia’s conflict of interest guidelines. I will not edit the article directly. The current version is quite minimal and does not fully reflect verifiable aspects of my career. I’ve drafted a revised lead and a new Career section, and clarified the filmography by role for accuracy. Proposed revisions below: Lead Trevor Miller (born 5 October 1965) is a British screenwriter, filmmaker and author. His debut novel Trip City (1989) was described by the London Evening Standard as “an On the Road for the post-warehouse party generation.”[2] He later worked in film development, production and editing on a range of independent and studio projects before directing the musical feature Riot On Redchurch Street (2012). A re-edited version, Riot On Redchurch Street – The Director’s Cut, received the Best Director (Feature Film) award at the Golden State Film Festival in 2025.[4] Career Miller began his career as a writer and journalist in the United Kingdom, contributing to publications including Dazed & Confused and Melody Maker. His early work was associated with the late 1980s acid house and post-punk cultural movement, which informed his debut novel Trip City (1989). He later moved into film, working in Los Angeles as a screenwriter and script consultant on a range of development projects at companies including Franchise Pictures, Inferno Entertainment and Mobius International. During this period, he was involved in projects associated with actors such as Sylvester Stallone, Steven Seagal and Jean-Claude Van Damme, as well as development work connected to Laurence Fishburne and Bruce Willis. Miller subsequently worked in film production and post-production, with credits as a film and video editor on a number of independent and studio-backed projects, including Bully (2001), Spun (2002), The Heart Is Deceitful Above All Things (2004), and Spring Breakers (2012). He made his feature directorial debut with Riot On Redchurch Street (2012), a London-set musical drama. A re-edited version of the film, Riot On Redchurch Street – The Director’s Cut, received the Best Director (Feature Film) award at the Golden State Film Festival in 2025.[4] Filmography (restructured by role) As director Riot On Redchurch Street (2012) Riot On Redchurch Street – The Director’s Cut (2025) As editor / production work Bully (2001) Love Liza (2002) Spun (2002) Tiptoes (2003) This Girl's Life (2003) I Love Your Work (2003) The Heart Is Deceitful Above All Things (2004) Out of Reach (2004) Into the Sun (2005) The Killer Inside Me (2010) Spring Breakers (2012) London Fields (2018) I believe these changes improve neutrality, structure, and accuracy while remaining consistent with existing sources. I’m happy to provide additional citations if required. Thank you for your time and consideration. TrevorMillerStoryteller (talk) 07:57, 2 April 2026 (UTC)

Additional source supporting development work and directing credit

Thanks — I’ve identified a reliable source that directly references my involvement in development work. A Hollywood Reporter article (Cannes coverage) notes that I was attached to direct the film noir project “The Smiths.” I’ve adjusted the proposed wording to reflect this verifiable credit. Happy to incorporate this source and keep all wording aligned with reliable sourcing standards. https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/movies/movie-news/cannes-la-film-noir-smiths-524602/ TrevorMillerStoryteller (talk) 08:11, 2 April 2026 (UTC)

Proposed updates for article (sources included)

Hi — I am the subject of this article and would like to propose updates for accuracy and structure, following Wikipedia’s conflict of interest guidelines. I will not edit the article directly. The current article is minimal and omits several verifiable credits supported by reliable, independent sources. Below is a proposed revision focused on improving clarity, structure, and sourcing. Lead

Trevor Miller (born 5 October 1965) is a British screenwriter, filmmaker and author. His debut novel Trip City (1989) was described by the Evening Standard as “an On the Road for the post-warehouse party generation.”[1] He later directed the musical feature Riot On Redchurch Street (2012). A re-edited version, Riot On Redchurch Street – The Director’s Cut, was released in 2025 and received coverage in industry publications including Variety, The Hollywood Reporter, Film Threat, and Yahoo Entertainment.[2][3][4][5]

Career

Miller began his career as a writer and journalist in the United Kingdom, contributing to publications including Melody Maker. His early work was associated with the late 1980s acid house and post-punk cultural movement, which informed his novel Trip City (1989). The book was later republished and covered in publications including the Evening Standard and DJ Mag.[1][6]

He later moved into film, working in development and production in Los Angeles. A Hollywood Reporter article notes his attachment to direct the film noir project The Smiths.[3] He directed Riot On Redchurch Street (2012), a London-set musical drama. A re-edited version, Riot On Redchurch Street – The Director’s Cut, was released in 2025 and received coverage from publications including Variety, The Hollywood Reporter, Film Threat, and Yahoo Entertainment.[2][3][4][5] I am happy to provide full citation formatting or additional sources if required. Thank you for your time and consideration. 📚 REFERENCES [1] Evening Standard – Trip City review

[2] Variety – Film News in Brief (Jan 2025)
[3] The Hollywood Reporter – Cannes coverage (The Smiths)
[4] Film Threat – Riot On Redchurch Street – Director’s Cut review
[5] Yahoo Entertainment – Riot On Redchurch Street article
[6] DJ Mag – Trip City republication article ~2026-20716-11 (talk) 02:11, 4 April 2026 (UTC)

 Not done: The {{request edit}} template is for requesting changes to semi-protected pages. For conflict of interest requests, please use {{Edit COI}} instead. I have updated this for you. Prolabelmaker (talk) 07:08, 4 April 2026 (UTC)

Hello — thank you for the guidance.

I am the subject of this article and am submitting this request in accordance with Wikipedia’s conflict of interest guidelines. I will not edit the article directly.

The current article is minimal and appears to omit several verifiable credits supported by independent, reliable sources. I have drafted a proposed revision below focused on improving accuracy and structure, while maintaining a neutral tone.

I would be grateful if an independent editor could review and consider implementing any appropriate portions.

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Proposed lead

Trevor Miller (born 5 October 1965) is a British screenwriter, filmmaker and author. His debut novel Trip City (1989) was described by the Evening Standard as “an On the Road for the post-warehouse party generation.” He later directed the musical feature Riot On Redchurch Street (2012). A re-edited version, Riot On Redchurch Street – The Director’s Cut, was released in 2025 and received coverage in publications such as Variety, The Hollywood Reporter, Film Threat, and Yahoo Entertainment.

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Proposed career section

Miller began his career as a writer and journalist in the United Kingdom, contributing to publications including Melody Maker. His early work was associated with the late 1980s acid house and post-punk cultural movement, which informed his novel Trip City (1989). The book was later republished and covered in publications including the Evening Standard and DJ Mag.

He later moved into film, working in development and production in Los Angeles. The Hollywood Reporter noted his attachment to direct the film noir project The Smiths.

He directed Riot On Redchurch Street (2012), a London-set musical drama. A re-edited version, Riot On Redchurch Street – The Director’s Cut, was released in 2025 and received coverage in publications such as Variety, The Hollywood Reporter, Film Threat, and Yahoo Entertainment.

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All sources cited above are independent, third-party publications. I am happy to provide any additional citation details if needed.

Thank you for your time and consideration. ~2026-20716-11 (talk) 06:30, 15 April 2026 (UTC)

Hi — adding a formatted version of the proposed changes above for ease of review and potential implementation.

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Proposed lead

Trevor Miller (born 5 October 1965) is a British screenwriter, filmmaker and author. His debut novel Trip City (1989) was described by the Evening Standard as “an On the Road for the post-warehouse party generation.” He later directed the musical feature Riot On Redchurch Street (2012). A re-edited version, Riot On Redchurch Street – The Director’s Cut, was released in 2025 and received coverage in publications such as Variety, The Hollywood Reporter, Film Threat, and Yahoo Entertainment.

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Proposed career section

Miller began his career as a writer and journalist in the United Kingdom, contributing to publications including Melody Maker. His early work was associated with the late 1980s acid house and post-punk cultural movement, which informed his novel Trip City (1989). The book was later republished and covered in publications including the Evening Standard and DJ Mag.

He later moved into film, working in development and production in Los Angeles. The Hollywood Reporter noted his attachment to direct the film noir project The Smiths.

He directed Riot On Redchurch Street (2012), a London-set musical drama. A re-edited version, Riot On Redchurch Street – The Director’s Cut, was released in 2025 and received coverage in publications such as Variety, The Hollywood Reporter, Film Threat, and Yahoo Entertainment.

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Thank you again for your time. ~2026-20716-11 (talk) 06:31, 15 April 2026 (UTC)

Clarification of current COI request

Hi — thank you for reviewing these requests.

To avoid confusion from multiple drafts above, the most recent and fully formatted proposal (with citation templates) is the version immediately above this note.

That version is intended to replace earlier drafts and reflects the cleanest, most neutral, and best-sourced revision.

If helpful, I am happy to further simplify or break this into smaller incremental edits.

Thank you again for your time and consideration. ~2026-20716-11 (talk) 06:42, 15 April 2026 (UTC)

References

Note: I closed your previous requests as being redundant. Thank you for being patient. Kodning 🌸 (talk) 05:31, 1 June 2026 (UTC)

Edit request reply 7-JUN-2026

  Clarification requested  

• The usual practice when text in the main body of an article is summarized in the lead section is for that lead section's summary not to have any references, whilst those references ultimately "reside" among their constituent claims made in the main body of the article.
• To further prevent "redundancy", please rewrite your edit request proposal, taking care to ensure that the duplicated claims made in the lead section do not contain ref tags (because they don't need them). Those claims ought to be made (again) and (only) cited in the main body of the article.
• Please also make use of named ref tags for any duplicate citations (such as ref tag #13, which apears to be identical to ref tag #19). Also, please provide a URL for ref tag #17.
• When ready to proceed with the requested information, kindly change {{Edit COI}} answer parameter to read from |ans=y to |ans=n.

Thank you! Regards,  Spintendo  09:29, 7 June 2026 (UTC)