Harmon was a member of ComedySportz Milwaukee, alongside Rob Schrab, a member of the sketch troupe The Dead Alewives. They produced an album, "Take Down the Grand Master", in 1996. Harmon frequently appeared at Milwaukee's Safehouse free comedy stage early in his career. A notable routine was a song about masturbation. Harmon co-created the television pilot "Heat Vision and Jack" (starring Owen Wilson and Jack Black) and several Channel 101 shows, some featuring Black, Drew Carey, and Sarah Silverman. He co-created Comedy Central's "The Sarah Silverman Program" and served as head writer for several episodes. Harmon portrayed a highly fictionalized version of Ted Templeman on two episodes of the Channel 101 web series "Yacht Rock", a satirical history of soft rock, featuring stories about Templeman's collaborations with The Doobie Brothers, Michael McDonald and Van Halen.
Early career (1996–2008)
Dan Harmon
Dan Harmon | Early career (1996–2008)
Yes, "Heat Vision and Jack" He published a book and hosted a weekly podcast along with other television series. Yes, created and produced a sitcom called "Community" He co-created the television pilot "Heat Vision and Jack"
the last episode of rick and morty season 3
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The third season of "Rick and Morty", an American animated television series
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who were the main characters in it?
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Rick Sanchez and Morty Smith
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which actor played the former?
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Justin Roiland
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did he make any video games?
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Roiland set up a video game studio
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what kind of a character was it?
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He is a cynical mad scientist
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who created it?
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Justin Roiland and Dan Harmon
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where was the latter born?
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Milwaukee, Wisconsin
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has he worked on any other project?
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He was the creator, executive producer, and a featured performer in "Acceptable.TV", a Channel 101-based sketch show airing for eight episodes in March 2007 on VH1. He and Rob Schrab co-wrote the screenplay for the Academy Award-nominated film "Monster House". He is credited with writing part of Rob Schrab's comic book series "", as well as the spin-off comic series "La Cosa Nostroid".
Dan Harmon | Early career (1996–2008)
Harmon was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He graduated from Brown Deer High School in Brown Deer, a suburb of Milwaukee, and attended Marquette University. He briefly attended Glendale Community College. He would later use his experiences at the school to form the basis of the show "Community".
Dan Harmon | Early life
Harmon was a member of ComedySportz Milwaukee, alongside Rob Schrab, a member of the sketch troupe The Dead Alewives. They produced an album, "Take Down the Grand Master", in 1996. Harmon frequently appeared at Milwaukee's Safehouse free comedy stage early in his career. A notable routine was a song about masturbation. Harmon co-created the television pilot "Heat Vision and Jack" (starring Owen Wilson and Jack Black) and several Channel 101 shows, some featuring Black, Drew Carey, and Sarah Silverman. He co-created Comedy Central's "The Sarah Silverman Program" and served as head writer for several episodes. Harmon portrayed a highly fictionalized version of Ted Templeman on two episodes of the Channel 101 web series "Yacht Rock", a satirical history of soft rock, featuring stories about Templeman's collaborations with The Doobie Brothers, Michael McDonald and Van Halen.
Dan Harmon | Early career (1996–2008)
Before applying, O'Bannon was pursuing a psychology degree. It was at USC that he met John Carpenter and collaborated with him on the science fiction student film "Dark Star" (1974).
Dan O'Bannon | Early life
Danner's initial memory of comedy and cartoon characters was of Kermit the Frog, who he thought was his friend and was talking directly to him.
Matt Danner | Early life
A year later he became Paramount's youngest staff writer.
Dan Rowan | Early life and career
Farber was born in 1987 in Tel Aviv, Israel and raised in Los Angeles.
Dan Farber | Early life
In an interview with "Vulture", Harmon named a number of films, television shows, books, and artists that have shaped his writing style: the films "RoboCop" and "Network"; television shows such as "Cheers", "Mr. Show", "Arrested Development", "Second City Television", and "Twin Peaks"; books including "Slaughterhouse-Five", "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" series, and the David Mamet play "Sexual Perversity in Chicago"; and writers, artists, and comedians including Garry Shandling, George Lucas, Spalding Gray, Charlie Kaufman, Woody Allen, Tom Kenny, and Chris Elliott. In the same "Vulture" interview, Harmon mentioned the tabletop role-playing game "Dungeons & Dragons", musician Tori Amos, and evolutionary anthropologist Elaine Morgan.
Dan Harmon | Influences
Dohler was born in Baltimore, Maryland. When he was a child, his mother bought him a film projector and one day he drew stick figures on a piece of scotch tape. He ran the tape through the projector and just before the tape burned up inside of the projector, he saw the animated figure dance on the wall and that's when he knew he wanted to make films.
Don Dohler | Early life
Sallitt was born on July 27, 1955 in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. He received a Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics from Harvard College in 1976 and a Master of Fine Arts in Screenwriting from the University of California, Los Angeles in 1979.
Dan Sallitt | Early life
Dugan obtained a four-year scholarship to the University of San Francisco and majored in physics and math. He dropped out in 1963 to pursue stagecraft, specifically lighting design. His early lighting designs include ones for the San Diego National Shakespeare Festival at the Old Globe Theatre, the San Diego Opera, and the Actor's Workshop in San Francisco.
Dan Dugan (audio engineer) | Early career
Schneider was born and raised in Memphis, Tennessee, to Harry and Carol Schneider. He attended Harvard University for one semester. Upon returning to Memphis, he found work repairing computers. Soon after, he moved to Los Angeles to pursue a career in the entertainment industry.
Dan Schneider (TV producer) | Early life
Tobin was a native of Cincinnati, and he attended the University of Cincinnati.
Dan Tobin | Early years
Born in Northampton, his son Dan was also a footballer, who, like his father, also played for Northampton Town and Kettering Town.
Darren Harmon | Early and personal life
Harmon was born in Manhattan and was raised in Brooklyn and the suburbs (of New York). He is a graduate of Northwestern University, Carnegie Mellon University, and Juilliard where he worked with playwrights Christopher Durang and Marsha Norman.
Joshua Harmon (playwright) | Early life and education
In the mid-1980s, Harmon also became the spokesperson for Coors Regular beer, appearing in television commercials for them.
Mark Harmon | Early career
In the late 1890s he returned in poor health to West Liberty, Iowa where he resided with his daughter until his death on March 16, 1898.
Dan DeQuille | Later work
He was born in Ventura County, California on October 21, 1962. He first studied photography and the darkroom process starting in 1971 while a member of his local 4-H club. In 1979, while still a high school senior, he began working full-time in the motion picture special effects industry in the area of miniature construction and design. He went on to study photography at Moorpark College, in California. After receiving an associates arts degree there, he entered the documentary studies program at Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich in Germany, focusing mainly on narrative photojournalism.
Dan Winters | Early life
Dan Gordon was born in Southern California, to a Jewish family. He grew up in Bell Gardens, CA, and at 16 went to Israel where he attended high school at the Ginegar kibbutz. After High School he returned to Southern California, and studied at East LA Junior College for a year, before transferring to UCLA as a film and television major.
Dan Gordon (screenwriter) | Early life
After living in Dannheisser's basement for approximately four years, his creativity suffered. Only dedicating three days a week to making art, he eventually became poor, unstable, and lived in his studio illegally until Dannheisser kicked him out. However, after he became sober, his career picked up with a piece called "Flesh Suspense" (1989–1990).
Jim Hodges (artist) | Early life and education
Eckman was born on January 27, 1984 in Manchester, New Hampshire. He has been writing, producing, directing, and editing short films since the age of 15, and his work has been screened at numerous film festivals across the country. He graduated from New York University with a B.F.A. in Film and TV Production in 2005.
Dan Eckman | Early life
Jeff Danna was born in Burlington, Ontario. A reluctant piano student at age eight, he found solace in the guitar at age eleven and began playing professionally at fifteen until a hand injury at age 21 curtailed his performance career. He subsequently began composing for films and moved to Los Angeles to continue working. Danna has created scores for a long and varied list of films. His credits include such diverse projects as the hit film adaptations of the video game/action franchises "", "Silent Hill" and ""; the Ryan Gosling-Anthony Hopkins legal drama "Fracture"; "The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus" and "Tideland", both directed by Terry Gilliam; "Lakeview Terrace", directed by Neil LaBute; a series of films for director Brett Morgen, including "The Kid Stays in The Picture", "Chicago 10", and the Kurt Cobain biopic ""; "Closing the Ring" for director Richard Attenborough; and the cult classic "The Boondock Saints", among others.
Jeff Danna | Life and career
In 1945, Dan Friedman was born in Cleveland, Ohio. He graduated from the Carnegie Institute of Technology. After that, he studied at the Ulm School of Design. There, he studied graphic design. He also studied at Schule für Gestaltung Basel. There, he studied under Wolfgang Weingart and Armin Hofmann. In 1969 he moved back to the United States.
Dan Friedman (graphic designer) | Early life and education
The pair worked together from 1969 to 1973, mostly on small, low-budget television features, but their credits also included films such as "Electra Glide in Blue" and a number of Gene Corman's blaxploitation films. The designers were often exploited and clients sometimes failed to pay, and eventually the business folded.
Dan Perri | Career
He completed more than 900 projects, which received countless awards. In 1997, he was presented with the National Medal of Arts. In his office, he hired and inspired designers such as Richard Haag, Peter Hornbeck, Peter Ker Walker, Peter Schaudt and Ian Tyndal.
Dan Kiley | Life and career
A veteran's marker was finally provided in 2000.
Dan Bullock | Career
Rather than pursue a formal education in the fine arts he chose to study the craft of film making and after college he became a production designer working on feature films in New York City starting with his work as a production designer for Hal Hartley in 1990 with Trust and then, in 1992, with Simple Men.
Dan Ouellette | Introduction
Dan also claimed to have discovered his interest in S/M very early in life: "I even liked this kind of thing in kindergarten. I remember we had a lovely young teacher in her early twenties. More than anything in the world, I wanted to tie her up." Growing up during World War II, Dan learned English from American POWs. In the 1950s, he worked as a translator for English-language television programs, including "Alfred Hitchcock Presents". In the 1960s, Dan taught English at a junior high school. While teaching he began writing scripts under the pseudonym "Matsugoro Kuroiwa" for "Pink films" produced by small independent studios.
Oniroku Dan | Early life
Flavin married his second wife, the artist Tracy Harris, in a ceremony at the Guggenheim Museum, in 1992.
Dan Flavin | Early life and career
Harmon has invented a storytelling framework referred to as the "Story Circle." He began developing the technique in the late '90s, while stuck on a screenplay. He wanted to codify the storytelling process — to find the structure powering movies and TV shows. "I was thinking, there must be some symmetry to this," Harmon told "Wired". "Some simplicity." While working on Channel 101, Harmon found that many of the directors he was working with claimed that they were unable to write plots for television shows. This caused Harmon to distill Joseph Campbell's structure of the Monomyth into a simple, circular eight-step process that would reliably produce coherent stories.
Dan Harmon | "Story Circle" technique
Dan Taylor was born in Orange, California. He attended Huntington Beach High School. He studied Radio/Television/Film at California State University, Long Beach.
Dan Taylor (writer) | Early life
He did a stint on Broadway in "Plaza Suite".
Dan Dailey | Later career
Immediately after this project Barnhart moved to Manhattan where is career quickly took flight. He would remain there for 15 years.
Keith Barnhart | Early career
Haggerty's birthplace is given as Los Angeles, California, and his birth year has been reported as 1941. His parents separated when he was three.
Dan Haggerty | Early life
Jbara grew up in Detroit, Michigan. He attended Michigan State and New York University Film School, intending to become a film director, but his career path took a different turn when he got a job at Fox News and soon after got hooked on the reality show genre. Jbara has three siblings: a sister, Judy, and two brothers, Greg, and Mike.
Dan Jbara | Early life and career
The panel show format was dropped in favor a more traditional narrative structure.
Great Minds with Dan Harmon | Development
Shortly after his release, he became partners with Hettie Thompson, sister of the infamous Maria Thompson, and they traveled together throughout the country.
Dan Noble | Early life and criminal career
Dan Adkins was born in West Virginia, in the basement of an unfinished house. He left the state "when I was about 7" as his family moved to Pennsylvania; Reno, Nevada; Phoenix, Arizona; New York; Ohio; and New Jersey. When he was "about 11" years old, Adkins said, he had a bout with rheumatic fever that left him paralyzed from the waist down for six months. Serving in the Air Force in the mid-1950s, stationed at Luke Field outside Phoenix, Adkins was a draftsman. As he described the job, Launched in 1956, that publication was "Sata", filled with fantasy illustrations and reproduced on a spirit duplicator.
Dan Adkins | Early life and career
Writer Dan Harmon has his assistant Spencer Crittenden construct a time machine to transport historical figures from the past so he can interview them for the History channel. The interviewees only survive for a few hours before undergoing a "total protoplasmic disconversion" and collapsing into dust, which Spencer collects in a jar.
Great Minds with Dan Harmon | Premise
The project never came to fruitition because of Hauser's death.
Dan Grigore | Education and career
Dan Harris (born August 29, 1979) is an American screenwriter and director best known for working with Michael Dougherty and Bryan Singer, and whose writing credits include "Superman Returns", "X2" and "".
Dan Harris (screenwriter) | Introduction
However, the title was cancelled in July 2001.
Brian Mitsoda | Early career and Black Isle Studios
Dan Panosian was born in Cleveland, Ohio, to artistic parents.. He is of Armenian descent
Dan Panosian | Early life
He recorded independent record albums, including Kate Wolf's first two: "Back Roads" (1976) and "Lines on the Paper" (1977) and designed sound for the Sacramento Music Circus.
Dan Dugan (audio engineer) | Sound design
In a 2002 interview, Marks stated that he had been an avid comic book reader as a child and happily took the job.
Dennis Marks (screenwriter) | Early career
He was born in Montreal, Quebec in 1969, the youngest of four children of Chinese immigrants and grew up in Scarborough, Ontario, a suburb of Toronto. He graduated with honours from the animation program at Sheridan College in Oakville, Ontario.
Dan Lee (animator) | Early life
Throughout the 1990s, Danforth has kept a somewhat lower profile, mainly providing matte paintings and supervising composite matte work on scores of films, a continuation of his matte work on films going back into the 1960s. Comprehensive lists of them can be found on the Internet Movie Database, a link for which is below. Danforth continues to live and work in the general Los Angeles area and is currently doing fine-art and fantasy-genre paintings. In the early 2000s, he released his detailed autobiography of his personal life and film career, "Dinosaurs, Dragons, and Drama", in two volumes on two computer-data DVDs, loaded with rare photos and technical information.
Jim Danforth | 1990s
Daniel James Harmon (born January 3, 1973) is an American writer, producer, actor, rapper and comedian. Harmon created and produced the NBC sitcom "Community" (2009–2015), co-created the Adult Swim animated series "Rick and Morty" (2013–present), and co-founded the alternative television network and website Channel 101. Harmon published the book "You'll Be Perfect When You're Dead" in 2013. He also hosted a weekly podcast, "Harmontown" (2012–2019).
Dan Harmon | Introduction
Entering the film industry from the last class to graduate from University of Miami's Cinema Arts department before it went digital, Dan moved to New York City with an instantly obsolete analog skill set. After a year working on film sets, he grew all too aware of the long road ahead before anyone would take him seriously as a storyteller. But as an avid comics reader, his attention always returned to those low-budget drawn stories, where he could produce an entire work as writer, director, cinematographer, actor, etc. all completely on his own. He created his first full-length comic Hairkut in 1999, and took it out to the San Diego Comic-Con, where he met many lifelong friends and wound up working for a time in the marketing department of DC Comics while honing his skills as a storyteller.
Dan Goldman | Early career
Green attended Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey.
Dan Green (voice actor) | Early life
Daniel DeBono grew up in Chesterfield, Michigan. He graduated from L'anse Creuse High School North and attended Wayne State University, In Detroit, Michigan from 1982 to 1986.
Dan DeBono | Early life
He died of AIDS in 1995 at St. Luke's-Roosevelt Hospital Center, New York City. His work is held in the collection of the Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum and the Museum of Modern Art.
Dan Friedman (graphic designer) | Death and legacy
One of these icons was dedicated to Flavin's twin brother David, who died of polio in 1962.
Dan Flavin | Early work
In 2001, O'Bannon was the filmmaker-in-residence at Chapman University's Dodge College of Film and Media Arts.
Dan O'Bannon | 2000s
Scanlon grew up in Clawson, Michigan. When he was one year old and his brother three years old, their father died, and when they were teenagers, a relative gave them a brief audio recording of their father. Scanlon has said that these experiences helped inspire the story of "Onward." He graduated with a BFA from the Columbus College of Art and Design in 1998.
Dan Scanlon | Early life
Daniel Halsted was born in New York on July 12, 1962, and moved to Beverly Hills, California in 1976. He graduated from the UCLA with a B.A. in Political Science. His Hollywood career started in 1984 as an assistant to Scott Rudin at 20th Century Fox before later becoming an agent at United Talent Agency (formerly Bauer Benedek Agency).
Dan Halsted | Early life
Guggenheim Museum, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, in New York City, the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden Washington, DC., the Chicago Art Institute, the Nelson-Atkins Museum Kansas City, Missouri, Boca Raton Museum of Art and dozens of others.
Dan Christensen | Late career
His former students report that he was exacting in demanding their best efforts, but they were proud of the results and the quality of the productions he directed and they regretted his departure in 1964 to return to film-making in Iowa.
Russell Doughten | Early Career
The characters then became the core of a new Guardians of the Galaxy.
Dan Abnett | 2000s work
Abrams worked as a reporter for Court TV from May 1994 to June 1997, where he covered the OJ Simpson case, the International War Crimes Tribunal from the Netherlands, and the assisted-suicide trials of Dr. Jack Kevorkian from Michigan.
Dan Abrams | Early career
Prior to his career working with Lo-Max Films and Paradise Pictures, Gitlin was an assistant editor and online editor at the Westside Media Group in Los Angeles.
Dan Gitlin | Early career
Jones' credits through 1953 were for feature films produced by 20th Century Fox. After 1954 he had apparently become a freelance director of feature films and television episodes.
Harmon Jones | Feature film credits (as director)
In 2013, "Dan O'Bannon's Guide to Screenplay Structure" was released, co-written with Matt R. Lohr.
Dan O'Bannon | Posthumous
Eberle attended University of North Texas with a scholarship in Jazz Performance and then worked as a performer and teacher. In 2005, Eberle began writing, acting and directing.
Dan Eberle | Early life and education
His work on Broadway included "American Holiday" (1939).
Dan Tobin | Career
Domenech grew up in Farmingdale, New York, and went to Vocational school for computer graphics and web design. An active member of the Long Island theater community, he performed in multiple shows at The Cultural Arts Playhouse.
Dan Domenech | Early life
Danforth's first job in the professional film industry was as a sculptor and artist for clay-animation pioneer Art Clokey, who had previously produced the beloved children's series "Gumby" during the 1950s.
Jim Danforth | Career
Dannelly graduated from the University of Maryland, Baltimore County with a degree in visual arts in 1997.
Brian Dannelly | Early life
Dan Hewitt Owens (born July 5, 1947) ) is an American actor, director and screenwriter. He has had a film and TV career for over 40 years and has won awards as a film director, screenwriter, producer, and cinematographer.
Dan Hewitt Owens | Introduction
Great Minds with Dan Harmon is an American comedy television series that aired from February 25 to June 16, 2016 on History. The series stars writer Dan Harmon and his assistant Spencer Crittenden, who transport a series of historical figures to the present. The series is part of History's "Night Class" programming block and was available to stream on History's website and YouTube channel. The videos have since been removed but short clips are still available on YouTube.
Great Minds with Dan Harmon | Introduction
Frischman was raised in the Whippany section of Hanover Township, New Jersey. He attended Whippany Park High School, graduating in 1977, before attending Penn State University.
Dan Frischman | Early life
Hegarty is originally from Sandymount, Dublin. He graduated from the radio broadcasting course at Dún Laoghaire College of Art and Design.
Dan Hegarty | Early life
He had, like Jeff, been arrogant and emotionally distant to the extreme before he realized the value of understanding other people. About the creative process behind the writing, Harmon says that he had to write the show as if it were a movie, not a sitcom. Essentially, the process was no different from the earlier work he had done, except for the length and the target demographic.
Community (TV series) | Development
James Christopher Workman was born October 4, 1980 in Fairfax, Virginia, the son of Chrisoula "Crystal", a homemaker, and Glenn Workman, who runs a communications firm. His older sister is actress Shanelle Workman, and their younger sister is actress Ariel Winter.
Jimmy Workman | Early life
His beginning career included a year and a half stint drawing political cartoons for "Madcap Magazine" and illustrating underground projects and fanzines such as Maximum Rock and Roll. In 1997, after struggling through a violent car crash and a knife fight with a crackhead that severed the tendon on his left thumb, he managed to attend art school. Receiving some commercial and local gallery acclaim, he moved to New York City in an attempt to kick start an art career. Heavily immersing himself in the local hardcore scene, he produced artwork for the bands Shai Hulud, Indecision, Coalesce," Locked in a Vacancy", "Beyond Reason", Zombie Apocalypse and various local record labels and venues.
Dan Henk | Early life
He was born in Leningrad, USSR.
Danny Danko | Early life
In 2003, Harmon had a supporting role in the remake of the comedy film "Freaky Friday". Harmon has also starred in several stage productions in Los Angeles and Toronto. At the Cast Theatre in Los Angeles, he performed in "Wrestlers" and "The Wager". In the late Eighties he was part of the cast of the Canadian premiere of "Key Exchange". Several productions of "Love Letters" provided him the opportunity to play alongside his wife Pam Dawber. Harmon received the 2,482nd star of the Hollywood Walk of Fame on October 1, 2012.
Mark Harmon | Other career activities
He was set to compose the James Bond film "No Time to Die", but was reportedly replaced by Hans Zimmer due to "creative differences".
Dan Romer | Career
In later years, he was a visual effects producer for "The Quiet American", "Rabbit-Proof Fence" and "Inspector Gadget 2".
David L. Hewitt | Later years
Harmon directed two episodes of "Chicago Hope" in 1999 and 2000. He also directed two episodes of "Boston Public" in 2002.
Mark Harmon | Television director
Harmon was raised in Magnolia, Delaware. He attended Caesar Rodney High School in Camden, Delaware, and played high school football for the Caesar Rodney Riders.
Duron Harmon | Early years
Petronijevic was born in Scarborough, Ontario, on March 28, 1981. He is of Serbian descent. He made his theatrical debut as a teenager in Port Perry, Ontario, where he was spotted by a talent agent. He graduated from Port Perry High School.
Dan Petronijevic | Early life
The design for the characters was handled by a team of artists led by supervising director Matt Danner with some involvement from Mandel and Pearson. The vocal cast was selected through an audition first consisting of pre-recorded voice-overs, followed by several rounds of callbacks. Curtis Armstrong stood out prominently to the creators as the voice of Dan from the beginning of the process. The idea to have Meredith Baxter and Michael Gross portray Elise's parents Elise Sr. and Don came from executive producer Jay Fukuto, who had worked with them during their time together on "Family Ties". Co-creator Dan Mandel does many voices in the series.
Dan Vs. | Production
The following year, he started a law practice and worked as senior partner in a nine-person firm. He would remain with that firm until leaving Edmonton in 1970.
Vincent Dantzer | Early life
with his wife, Judith, a painter and musician. He died on January 2, 2017, a few days short of his 91st birthday.
Robert M. Oksner | Late projects
Danner began his animation career while still in high school. In 2004, Danner was nominated for an Annie Award for his character design work on Xiaolin Showdown, the animated series that aired on Kids' WB. In 2018, Danner served as the supervising director on the CG-animated Muppet Babies series, in addition to writing episodes. Danner also supplied the voice of Kermit, Rowlf, Mr. Waldorf, Beaker and Chef.
Matt Danner | Career
Povenmire left USC without finishing the degree requirements, and used the money from "Fish" merchandise to fund a short-lived career as a street artist. His first professional animation commission came on the Tommy Chong project "Far Out Man", for which Povenmire produced two minutes of animation. By age 24, Povenmire was freelancing on several animated television series, including "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles". In 1989, he appeared in a small role as a band member in Adam Sandler's first film, "Going Overboard".
Dan Povenmire | Early works
He had, like Jeff, been self-centered and independent to the extreme before he realized the value of connecting with other people. About the creative process behind the writing, Harmon says that he had to write the show as if it were a film, not a sitcom. Essentially, he says, the process was no different from the earlier work he had done, except for the length and the target demographic.
Community (season 1) | Development
Later, while creating numerous freelance assignments for the recording industry the marketing departments of some of the major Hollywood studios began to take note. "A turning point came" relates the artist, "with the creation of a movie poster design for the film "Lassiter" starring Tom Selleck and Jane Seymour." The bold approach was a departure from the standard montage often seen. Others took note as well, and the assignments began to come in. "I like to think it was something I did...but more truthfully, I was in the right place at the right time."
Steven Chorney | Early life and career
In 1968–74, he toured Africa as part of a program from Columbia University and the Urban League.
Dapper Dan (designer) | Early life
In these later early works by Moran, one can find him expanding into work with theatrical illusions and detailed specifications regarding the works staging. The use of doubled performers, playing the same part were often employed in his scoring of these events, to mimic the effect of cinematic-style editing.
John Moran (composer) | Early career: 1988–2000
The Incubus connections continued with Fourth Street Recording's music producer Jim Wirt and logos and visual design by Brett Spivey.
Hoobastank | Early career (1994–2000)
Baker was the sound designer on six feature films directed by Gus Van Sant, including "My Own Private Idaho", "Good Will Hunting", and "Finding Forrester". He designed the sound on Todd Haynes feature film, "Far from Heaven", with Dennis Quaid and Julianne Moore. He was the picture editor and sound designer on Will Vinton's "The Adventures of Mark Twain", "Meet the Raisins", and four Claymation Specials for CBS. He has also worked with Roger Corman as Assistant ADR (Automated Dialogue Replacement) Mixer on "Humanoids from the Deep" in 1996.
Kelley Baker | Projects with other filmmakers
He also worked for Fortune 500 Ikon Office Solutions 1998 till 2002 a High Volume Sales Manager, Color Graphics Manager, and won numerous awards including Century Club and top 5% of High Volume Sales Managers in U.S.
Dan Leal | Early life
Harmon was born in Burbank, California, the youngest of three children. His parents were Heisman Trophy–winning football player and broadcaster Tom Harmon and actress, model, and artist Elyse Knox (née Elsie Lillian Kornbrath). Harmon has two older sisters, the late actress and painter Kristin Nelson, who was divorced from the late singer Rick Nelson, and actress and model Kelly Harmon, formerly married to car magnate John DeLorean. His maternal grandparents were Austrian immigrants.
Mark Harmon | Early life
During the early 1990s, Beeman continued work in the television industry, directing episodes of "JAG", Harts of the West, Danger Theatre, and Nash Bridges. Beeman also contributed two episodes to the sci-fi series "Eerie, Indiana". Beeman would work on numerous television projects during the late 1990s, most notably as a recurring director on television series "JAG".
Greg Beeman | 1990s
Harris was raised in Kingston, Pennsylvania. He went to Wyoming Valley West Middle and High schools, and graduated from Wyoming Seminary. Before he received his bachelor's degree from Columbia University, Harris's short film "Urban Chaos Theory" won the Grand Jury Prize for Best Short Film at the NoDance Film Festival, and the following winter, his short film, ""The Killing of Candice Klein"", played at the 2002 Sundance Film Festival.
Dan Harris (screenwriter) | Early life
David P. Harmon was an American scenarist and producer born September 3, 1918 in Buffalo New York, and died August 28, 2001 in Los Angeles (California).
David P. Harmon | Introduction
3 & 7", a collaboration with composer Guy Klucevsek.
Dan Hurlin | Life and work
McCarthy started working for "2000 AD" including Judge Dredd and at the same time he was working on designs for his first television show – the unmade "Dan Dare" live-action television series for Lew Grade's ATV in the late 1970s. It was to have been a stylish retro 50's take on the classic "Eagle" hero with James Fox as Dan Dare.
Brendan McCarthy | Biography