The phrase "a team of producers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a group of individuals who work together in the production of a project, such as a film, television show, or event.
Example: "The documentary was created by a team of producers who worked tirelessly to ensure its success."
Alternatives: "a group of producers" or "a production team".
That "Men" has a team of producers trumpeting its planned move to Broadway is another story.
Assisted by a team of producers including long-time collaborator André Harris, it doesn't sound as though she's stuck.
A victory for "The King's Speech" put the Oscar in the hands of a team of producers -- Iain Canning, Emile Sherman and Gareth Unwin -- from Britain and Australia.
In television news, this happens all the time, even on "60 Minutes," where a team of producers works simultaneously for one celebrity correspondent.
The books, chosen by a team of producers and the show's co-hosts, will include both fiction and nonfiction, newly released titles and classics, said Jaclyn Levin, the senior producer responsible for books and authors on "Today".
In 2017, Jones led a team of producers for SNAP JUDGMENT, a weekly storytelling radio show and podcast, as they followed every homicide in Oakland for the entire year.
OMTOY, the company behind Pui, has a team of video producers in Japan making adult content for the Pui app.
He also hired a team of editors, producers and consultants who have lengthy documentary filmmaking résumés with experience from Hollywood to PBS.
Mr. Fouhy acknowledged that one of the difficulties facing NBC in trying to start such a program is a "lack of bench strength" in the organization - a team of experienced producers and reporters capable of mounting such a project.
This encompasses the director, Frank Coraci, who directed one of Sandler's better movies, "Click"; the screenwriters, Ivan Menchell and Clare Sera, both of whom have been in the business for around twenty years; and a team of veteran producers including Sandler himself.
A rock musical about sexual betrayal among four young New Yorkers, "Murder Ballad" received critical acclaim at the nonprofit Manhattan Theater Club last fall and attracted a team of commercial producers, who re-mounted the show in May at the Union Square Theater downtown.
