In 2005, Andersen exported the Die-Nasty company's annual Soap-A-Thon to England, working with legendary British theatre artist Ken Campbell to produce a 36 hour long soap opera in London.
In December 2005, he performed in Ken Campbell's 36 hour Improvathon at the Inn on the Green Theatre, produced by the Sticking Place
He directed and designed productions for a number of fringe and experimental theatres, including Battersea Arts Centre and the Institute of Contemporary Arts, and also worked alongside companies such as Improbable theatre, Complicite, Shared Experience, and the late Ken Campbell.
Glen Campbell | Ken Livingstone | Naomi Campbell | Bruce Campbell | Ken Burns | Joseph Campbell | Ken Loach | Ken Russell | Ken Kesey | Ken Dodd | Alastair Campbell | Luther Campbell | Ken Salazar | Ken Sugimori | Ken Saro-Wiwa | Campbell Soup Company | Campbell Scott | Ken Vandermark | Ken Dryden | Campbell | Martin Campbell | Ken | Ken Rosewall | Ken Mandelbaum | Ken Dorsey | Fort Campbell | Eddie Campbell | Nicky Campbell | Malcolm Campbell | Ken Wilber |
When evangelist Ken Campbell became leader of the Social Credit Party in 1990, he continued to describe it as the Christian Freedom Party in public addresses.
In 2005, Die-Nasty's director at the time Dana Anderson exported the format to the UK, working with British director and theatrical innovator Ken Campbell.
Many writers, actors and company’s developed their work at BAC during Blackmans tenure included Theatre de Complicite, Ridiculusmus, Clod Ensemble, Told by an Idiot, The Right Size, Talking Pictures, Trestle, Phil Wilmot and the Steam Industry, Jack Shepherd, Arthur Smith, Joe Penhall, Adrian Lester, Douglas Hodge, Paul Merton, Caroline Quentin and Ken Campbell.
On November 30, Ken Campbell of The Hockey News reported a story that billionaire Terrence Pegula had signed a letter of intent to purchase the Sabres from Golisano for US$150 million.