Augenblick grew up in Wilmington, Delaware, and studied at the School of Visual Arts (SVA) in New York City. While at college, Augenblick created two animated short films entitled "The Midnight Carnival" (screened at Slamdance Festival 2000) and "The Wire". These films received two ASIFA Awards and the SVA Dusty Award for outstanding achievement in Animation. On October 20, 1996, "The Wire" was screened on the Cartoon Network as part of the "ToonHeads" special: "A Night of Independent Animation". He began his professional career working at MTV Animation on such television shows as "Daria", "Cartoon Sushi" and "Downtown". In 1999, Augenblick founded Augenblick Studios, an animation production facility located in Brooklyn, NY.
Biography
Aaron Augenblick
Aaron Augenblick | Biography
Wilmington, Delaware Wilmington, Delaware Wilmington, Delaware Wilmington, Delaware
what is referred as ride me to hell?
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It is the third episode of the of the American animated television series "Ugly Americans", and the seventeenth overall episode of the series
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when was it aired?
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July 14, 2011
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who directed it?
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Aaron Augenblick and series creator Devin Clark
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any character from it?
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Grimes, Mark Lilly , Callie Maggotbone, Randall
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where was this episode aired?
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United States
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where is the former director from?
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Aaron Augenblick is an American animator, director, and producer. He is the founder of Augenblick Studios, known for his work on "Ugly Americans", "Superjail!", "Wonder Showzen", and "Golden Age".
Aaron Augenblick | Introduction
In addition to animation, Augenblick has written and illustrated the Xeric Award-winning "Tales of the Great Unspoken". From 2004 to 2005, Aaron Augenblick was the animation director for two seasons of "Wonder Showzen", a cult favorite for MTV. Augenblick Studios garnered widespread notoriety for their spot-on parodies of classic cartoons, leading to Aaron being named as one of the rising stars of animation by "Animation Magazine".
Aaron Augenblick | Biography
Director was born in Staryi Chortoryisk, Volhynian Governorate, Russian Empire (now in Ukraine) on September 21, 1901. In 1913, he and his family immigrated to the United States, and settled in Portland, Oregon. In Portland, Director attended Lincoln High School where he edited the yearbook. Director had a difficult childhood in Portland, then a center of KKK and anti-communist hysteria in the wake of World War I. He encountered anti-Semitic slurs and was excluded from social circles. He then moved east to attend Yale University in Connecticut, where his friend, artist Mark Rothko also attended. He graduated in 1924 after three years of study.
Aaron Director | Early life
He again directed episode 5 of season four.
Noah Emmerich | Television
Director Hancock said that he would keep it in mind.
Quinton Aaron | Career
Wolf attended New York University. He expanded his acting and improv education later while studying with The Groundlings.
Aaron Wolf (director) | Education
Augenblick grew up in Wilmington, Delaware, and studied at the School of Visual Arts (SVA) in New York City. While at college, Augenblick created two animated short films entitled "The Midnight Carnival" (screened at Slamdance Festival 2000) and "The Wire". These films received two ASIFA Awards and the SVA Dusty Award for outstanding achievement in Animation. On October 20, 1996, "The Wire" was screened on the Cartoon Network as part of the "ToonHeads" special: "A Night of Independent Animation". He began his professional career working at MTV Animation on such television shows as "Daria", "Cartoon Sushi" and "Downtown". In 1999, Augenblick founded Augenblick Studios, an animation production facility located in Brooklyn, NY.
Aaron Augenblick | Biography
He also directed the season premiere as well as the season finale of the seventh season.
Jeremy Podeswa | Introduction
He served as an executive producer and main director on the series' last season, directing the series finale.
Bradley Buecker | Career
Sorensen wrote, directed and produced the series.
Aaron James Sorensen | Career
Robbie directed one or more episodes of each of the following programs during the following years:
Seymour Robbie | Programs
Aaron Augenblick studied animation at the School of Visual Arts in New York City. After graduating in 1997, Augenblick worked at MTV Animation on shows such as "Daria", "Downtown", and "Cartoon Sushi". In 1999, Augenblick opened Augenblick Studios in the Dumbo section of Brooklyn. The first cartoon produced at Augenblick Studios was "Ramblin' Man", an independent short film based on the Hank Williams song. Ramblin' Man was released to critical acclaim and was a 2001 SXSW award winner. Several other independent shorts followed, including Drunky (2001) and Plugs McGinniss (2003). The first television production from Augenblick Studios was "Shorties Watchin' Shorties" on Comedy Central in 2004.
Augenblick Studios | History
Aaron I. Butler is an American film and television editor and producer. Butler graduated from UC Berkeley and began his career working with two-time Academy Award-nominated director Bill Jersey at the Saul Zaentz Film Center in Berkeley. His first broadcast editor credit was Learning To Fly (1999) which won Gold Medals at the U.S. International Film Festival and the New York Festivals. He also edited on the documentary series The Rise and Fall of Jim Crow (2002). The series won a Peabody Award and the IDA Award for Best Limited Series and was nominated for three News and Documentary Emmys.
Aaron I. Butler | Introduction
He was the director and cinematographer on a long feature documentary about Budd Schulberg, the legendary Hollywood writer.
Aaron Brookner | Early life and career
He made his directing début on the series and became a regular director in later seasons helming a total of four episodes.
Edward Allen Bernero | Biography
After appearing in the first two episodes of the 2016-2017 season, the Hotchner character was removed from the opening credits of subsequent episodes.
Aaron Hotchner | Introduction
Adam Weissman is an American television director.
Adam Weissman | Introduction
Aaron Lipstadt (born November 12, 1952) is an American film director, television director and producer. In 1980, he began his career as assistant production manager on the film "Battle Beyond the Stars". He continued to manage productions for the films "Saturday the 14th" (1981), "Galaxy of Terror" (1981), "Forbidden World" (1982) and "The Slumber Party Massacre" (1982). In 1982, he made his directorial debut with the film "Android". In 1984, he directed the film "City Limits". Since 1986, he has focused primarily on directing television. His television credits include "Miami Vice", "Crime Story", "The Equalizer", "Quantum Leap", "Law & Order", "", "", "The Division", "Medium", "The 4400", "Elementary" and many other series.
Aaron Lipstadt | Introduction
Aaron began his artistic career while attending Pacific Crest Community School in Portland from 1994 to 2000. He experimented with a super 8mm camera, creating a number of short films. He pursued filmmaking further at the University of North Carolina School of the Arts, where he met future collaborators Brendan McFadden, Marc Ripper, Andrew Reed, Chad Hartigan. He directed a number of short films on both digital video and 16mm film.
Aaron Katz (filmmaker) | Early life
The initial pilot episode was directed by Emmy Award-winning director James Burrows and produced by Maggie Blanc. It featured Elizabeth Ho as Leslie, Joy Suprano as Jill, and Amir Talai as Andrew. Alex Hardcastle subsequently stepped in as director for the series, reshooting the pilot with recasts Cho, Wolfe, and Washington as Leslie, Jill, and Andrew.
100 Questions | Production
He directed an episode of the television series "Copper" in 2013.
Nathan Morlando | Introduction
The numbers in directing and writing credits refer to the number of episodes.
Jason Rothenberg | Television
He remained an executive producer for the fourth season in 2010. He directed the season's fifth episode "Waldorf Stories".
Scott Hornbacher | Biography
"All films, he was producer unless otherwise noted."
Aaron Spelling | Filmography
Jason "Jace" Alexander (born April 7, 1964) is an American television director and actor from New York City.
Jace Alexander | Introduction
Aaron James Horvath is an American animator, television writer, producer, and director. He is known for working on "Teen Titans Go!" alongside Michael Jelenic for Cartoon Network. He made his directorial debut on the feature film "Teen Titans Go! To the Movies" (2018), which he directed alongside Peter Rida Michail. He also did some directorial debut on Teen Titans Go! Vs. Teen Titans
Aaron Horvath | Introduction
Now everybody asks, is Aaron the man he appears to be? Or is it true that “Nobody really knows anybody, least of all themselves?”.
Brief Reunion | Synopsis
He was replaced by Brooke Kennedy.
Jace Alexander | Directing
Aaron Scott Moorhead (born December 17, 1987) is an American film director, producer, cinematographer, editor, and actor.
Aaron Moorhead | Introduction
Aaron Rahsaan Thomas is an American television and film screenwriter and producer, as well as an adjunct professor at the University of Southern California School of Cinematic Arts. Thomas was born and raised in Kansas City, Kansas, and attended the Pembroke Hill School in nearby Kansas City, Missouri. He attended Morehouse College before transferring to the University of Kansas where he graduated with a degree in English Literature. Thereafter, he attended the University of Southern California School of Cinematic Arts in Los Angeles, where he remained afterward and lives today. Thomas began his professional career as a writer's assistant on the TV series "Soul Food".
Aaron Rahsaan Thomas | Introduction
He also directed two episodes of the show.
Jon Hamm | Introduction
In 2017, he directed "Private Woodhull," an episode from the fourth season of "".
Henry Bronchtein | Career
Guzikowski moved to Los Angeles after selling his first script in 2009, and is married with three children. He was raised as a Catholic but is no longer practicing.
Aaron Guzikowski | Personal life
Aaron Bushkowsky is a graduate of the Canadian Film Centre where he studied screenwriting.
Aaron Bushkowsky | History
Aaron Ruben (March 1, 1914 – January 30, 2010) was an American television director and producer known for "The Andy Griffith Show" (1960), "Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C." (1964), and "Sanford and Son" (1972).
Aaron Ruben | Introduction
The numbers in directing and writing credits refer to the number of episodes.
Jeffrey Alan Schechter | Television
The numbers in directing and writing credits refer to the number of episodes.
Jeff Judah | Television
Aaron Ohlmann is an American filmmaker best known for his work for Netflix and VICE, and producing the feature documentaries and Here Is Always Somewhere Else.
Aaron Ohlmann | Introduction
Season One: Season Two: Season Three: Season Four: Season Five: Season Six: Season Seven: Season Eight: Season Ten:
James Marshall (director) | Directing Credits
Aaron Schoenke is an American film and television actor, screenwriter, film director, film editor, film producer, and cinematographer best known for "Super Power Beat Down", "Ninjak vs The Valiant Universe" and "".
Aaron Schoenke | Introduction
Director Executive Producer and/or Director Producer
Kevin Bray (director) | Television
Aaron Pugliese is an American writer, director and producer based in Los Angeles. He is the creator of the web syndicated television show Broke as a Joke. Pugliese began his career working for Miramax as a college student at the New York University. In 1999, after graduating from NYU, he sold a script called Honky which led to Hollywood re-write work. Later in 2005 he took writing jobs for several productions in South Korea staffed by English speaking NYU alumni. When he returned to Los Angeles, Pugliese and David Lee McInnis, an American born actor working in the Korean entertainment industry, teamed up and produced the syndicated series "Broke as a Joke"
Aaron Pugliese | Introduction
The episode was directed by Jeffrey Reiner and written by co-executive producer Barbara Hall.
One Last Thing | Production
The pilot episode was poorly received and was not picked up for a full series. In the 2000s, Head became an associate professor of directing at USC School of Cinematic Arts.
Helaine Head | Career
Aaron Brookner (born December 22, 1981) is an American film director and scriptwriter. His debut feature film was "The Silver Goat" (2011), the first feature film made for iPad exhibition. He produced the restoration of cult classic "", directed by Howard Brookner, which was re-released by The Criterion Collection. His film "Uncle Howard" was selected as part of the US Documentary Competition at the 2016 Sundance Film Festival.
Aaron Brookner | Introduction
Woolfolk is a graduate of the University of California Berkeley, where he received bachelor's degrees in Ethnic Studies and Rhetoric. He later graduated from Columbia University, where he received a Master of Fine Arts degree in Film with an emphasis on directing.
Aaron Woolfolk | Education
Born in New York City's Greenwich Village, he studied film at the prestigious Vassar College. His uncle, the late Howard Brookner, directed "Bloodhounds of Broadway" with Madonna and Matt Dillon. Visiting the set of that film was one of Aaron's early life memories and inspiration to become a filmmaker. Among his early work in filmmaking, he assisted the production of Jim Jarmusch's "Coffee and Cigarettes" and "Personal Velocity" by Rebecca Miller. Before doing fiction films, he worked as a director of music videos such as Shake it for the band The Johns, I’m In Love With Your Knees, a collaboration between the singer/songwriter Austin Thomas, legendary guitarist Lenny Kaye of Patti Smith’s band, and acclaimed American novelist Nick Tosches.
Aaron Brookner | Early life and career
Jeff Meyer is an American television director. He has directed episodes of "Everybody Loves Raymond", "So Little Time", "Coach", "The Faculty", "Still Standing" and numerous episodes of "Yes, Dear".
Jeff Meyer (director) | Introduction
Aaron Wolf is an American actor, writer and director best known for the feature documentary "Restoring Tomorrow". He is the co-founder and President of Howling Wolf Productions based in Los Angeles, CA.
Aaron Wolf (director) | Introduction
"Note:" All episodes were directed by Jerry Popowich
Undergrads | Episodes
He kept a darkroom in the basement of his home, which was featured in an episode of "This Old House" in 2010; a segment of the show was devoted to his photography.
Jules Aarons | Photography
His credits include episodes of "NYPD Blue", "Nash Bridges", "The Practice", "Ally McBeal", "Gilmore Girls", "", "Babylon 5", "The Outer Limits", for which he directed his father in the episode "I, Robot", and "Sliders".
Adam Nimoy | Director
!Year !Title !Director !Studio / Network !Notes
Clint Mansell | Television
Rich Newey (born April 23, 1975) is a television director and writer currently residing in Los Angeles.
Rich Newey | Introduction
Augenblick Studios is an independent animation studio founded in 1999 by Aaron Augenblick, and located in Brooklyn, New York City. The company has created a wide array of animated shorts for television, film, and the Internet, with a target audience typically being adults. Their clients include Cartoon Network, Comedy Central, Adult Swim, the TED conference, PBS, MTV, and Nickelodeon. The studio is responsible for much of the animated content on MTV2's "Wonder Showzen".
Augenblick Studios | Introduction
Lawrence also acted in most of the films he directed.
Aaron Lawrence (actor) | Videography
Burstall directed episodes of series including "Special Squad", "Return to Eden II", "The Man from Snowy River" and "Water Rats". His miniseries "" was the first co-production between an independent filmmaker and ABC TV.
Tim Burstall | Television
The numbers in directing credits refer to the number of episodes.
Michael Hurst | Director
Fienberg directed the episode "His Visit: Day Two". The series was canceled after one season.
Gregg Fienberg | 2000s
Aaron Schoenke left high school early to enroll at The Art Institute of California in Los Angeles, majoring in film production. It was during this period that he began making films.
Aaron Schoenke | Early life
Andrew Bernstein is an American television director and producer.
Andrew Bernstein (director) | Introduction
He directed one episode in each of seasons four through to seven.
Miguel Sandoval | Biography
The episode was directed by Tucker Gates and written by executive producer Debora Cahn.
Two Minutes | Production
Jerry Foley directed the NBC primetime special "Tony Bennett 90:The Best Is Yet To Come". He is the brother of film director James Foley.
Jerry Foley | Introduction
It was directed by Jay Chandrasekhar, who directed four episodes previously for the series. Although aired as episode six, it was the eighth episode produced. An early scene in the episode shows the "Archie" banner, which isn't actually produced until the following episode. This is the third "Documentary Filmmaking" episode of the series, following season two's "Intermediate Documentary Filmmaking" and season three's "".
Advanced Documentary Filmmaking | Production
The episode was directed by executive producer Lesli Linka Glatter and written by executive producer Chip Johannessen.
From A to B and Back Again | Production
He is also credited as being one of the first sitcom directors to increase the typical multi-camera television shoot from three to four cameras.
James Burrows | Television director
The episode was helmed by director Alex Graves, a newcomer to the production. The producers praised his work, in particular in the handling of the final scene at Astapor: "He took a scene that had us quite nervous – the number of people on set, the size of the action, the amount of the effects work – and had it all done in a few days. A scene that might take a feature eight days; for us it was two or three."
And Now His Watch Is Ended | Directing
Johnston was born in 1978 and raised in Muscatine, Iowa. He studied sociology at Oxford and Yale before finding his way into filmmaking in the Netherlands. In Amsterdam, he studied directing at the Netherlands Film and Television Academy, where he made the Sundance-selected short "Today and Tomorrow", a drama made with and about political asylum seekers living in the Netherlands"."
Aaron Douglas Johnston | Biography
Chulack served as a regular director along with his production role and contributed four episodes including the series finale. Regular director Stephen Cragg also directed four episodes of the season including the series premiere. Returning director Andrew Bernstein contributed two episodes. New director Anthony Hemingway directed two episodes. Film director Rob Hardy directed a single episode, marking his debut in television. Long serving series directors Richard Thorpe and Félix Enríquez Alcalá each contribute a single episode this season. Former cast members Laura Innes and Paul McCrane continue to direct for the series, each contributing a single episode this season. Returning director Tawnia McKiernan also contributed a further episode this season.
ER (season 14) | Production
Aaron Burns (born January 28, 1985 in Houston, Texas) is an American film producer, actor, film director, screenwriter, film editor, and cinematographer. Burns is a frequent collaborator with horror director Eli Roth.
Aaron Burns | Introduction
Aaron Woodley (born 1971) is a Canadian film director and screenwriter.
Aaron Woodley | Introduction
Aaron Godfred a film director and producer from Alaska and is notable for his work on in the films "Little Blue Pill" and "John Dies at the End". He is also the founder of Montauk Project Films.
Aaron Godfred | Introduction
He previously directed several episodes of the series, with his last entry being "Goodbye, Michael" in season seven.
Stairmageddon | Production
The episode earned director James Burrows the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series at the 43rd Primetime Emmy Awards in 1991, as well as the Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directing – Comedy Series at the 43rd Directors Guild of America Awards. The episode placed first in the Nielsen Media Research Ratings for the week. It drew 22.6 million viewers and a 36 share, which placed it ahead of second-place finisher "60 Minutes", which had 20.6 million viewers and a 36 share.
Woody Interruptus | Reception
Aaron is a guest instructor at HB Studio.
Caroline Aaron | Television
He was an assistant director on films such as "The Prom" (1992), "Saints and Sinner", "Slums of Beverly Hills", "Cruel Intentions", and "Bring It On Again". He was first assistant director on TV series such as "The Comeback", "In Treatment". He directed 11 episodes of "The Vampire Diaries" such as "Christmas Through Your Eyes". He also served as director on "The Originals", "Containment", "Freakish" and "The Flash".
Michael A. Allowitz | Career
Brutsman directed episodes of the reality series "Overhaulin", "Living With Ed, and October Three.
Joseph Brutsman | Director
The same year he was also a stuntman for the Italian film "The Visitor".
Aaron Norris | 1970s Early Career
The numbers in directing and writing credits refer to the number of episodes.
Chad Hodge | Television
He spent a year working at the UN’s International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, where he created an online archive of interviews with people who worked for the United Nation's tribunal.
Aaron Ohlmann | Film
The numbers in directing and writing credits refer to the number of episodes.
Jonathan Glassner | Television
Jackson, Tobey Maguire and Arcade Fire. Aukerman directed the Theron, O'Brien, Penn, Willis, Ferrell, "Oscar Buzz," Bieber, Franco & "Happy Holidays Edition" episodes. In March 2014, an episode was released with President Barack Obama. It was designed to bring attention to the Affordable Care Act. Galifianakis engaged in his regular insult comedy style of interviewing, which the President reciprocated throughout the interview. Within 24 hours, the video of this interview had amassed upwards of 14 million views. Aukerman directed and produced this episode, which won the 2014 Emmy Award for Outstanding Short-Format Live-Action Entertainment Program.
Scott Aukerman | "Between Two Ferns with Zach Galifianakis"
Aaron Director (; September 21, 1901 – September 11, 2004), a professor at the University of Chicago Law School, played a central role in the development of the field Law and Economics and the Chicago school of economics. Together with his brother-in-law, Nobel laureate Milton Friedman, Director influenced some of the next generation of jurists, including Robert Bork, Richard Posner, Antonin Scalia and Chief Justice William Rehnquist.
Aaron Director | Introduction
The episode was written by Lara Shapiro and directed by cast member Noah Emmerich, marking his directorial debut.
Walter Taffet | Production
He also appeared in the 2008 episode "The Jet Set" of "Mad Men".
Philippe Brenninkmeyer | Biography
Nick was the director of sorts, but he wouldn't call himself that. Normally in my world, you get picked by the director and then they run the show. This was different, so Nick was very curious about how we went about it and was very collaborative as to what I thought."
Idiot Prayer | Background
"All films, he was producer unless otherwise noted."
Aaron Ryder | Filmography
Director Waggner also directed the following films/episodes made for television Writer
George Waggner | Filmography
Aaron Stell (March 26, 1911 – January 7, 1996, in Los Angeles) was an American film editor with one hundred feature film credits and many additional credits for his television work. Stell worked for more than a decade at the start of his career at Columbia Pictures (1943–1955 credits), which was a major Hollywood studio in that era. Among his most noted films are "Touch of Evil" (directed by Orson Welles-1958), "To Kill a Mockingbird" (directed by Robert Mulligan-1962), and "Silent Running" (directed by Douglas Trumbull-1972). "Touch of Evil", which was directed by Orson Welles, proved difficult for Stell; he was not the initial editor but instead chosen for re-editing, and he noted that Welles became "ill, depressed, and unhappy with the studio's impatience" in the process.
Aaron Stell | Introduction
Director taught antitrust courses at the law school with Edward Levi, who was later Dean of Chicago's Law School, President of the University of Chicago, and U.S. Attorney General in the Ford administration.
Aaron Director | Academic life
Scott Foley from "Scandal" also directed his first "Scandal" episode, the 16th named "The Miseducation of Susan Ross". Foley's director-debut was announced on Twitter by Foley himself and executive producer Tom Verica.
Scandal (season 5) | Filming
The numbers in directing and writing credits refer to the number of episodes.
Brad Wright | Television
Jeremy Garelick (born November 11, 1975) is an American screenwriter, director, and producer.
Jeremy Garelick | Introduction
What remains is the magic." In his late teens, he moved to Utah, where he became a "ski bum", and worked as a bartender. After writing, producing and directing a story for a film production class at the University of Utah, Bowman knew he wanted to be a filmmaker. "It became as clear to me as a Fourth of July fireworks display that was where my passion was," he said. Bowman moved to Los Angeles, and got a job at Stephen Cannell Productions, starting in the mail room. He took film classes, and studied film directors, developing a sense of his own personal style.
Rob Bowman (director) | Early life and education
In the 1990s, he directed all of his brother's theatrical releases "" (1990), "The Hitman" (1991), "Sidekicks" (1992), "Hellbound" (1993), and "Top Dog" (1995). In 1995, he produced the film "Ripper Man" starring his nephew Mike Norris and Timothy Bottoms. In 1996, he directed his brother in the television film "Forest Warrior". That same year, he also got his only starring role in the film "Overkill". He was also hired on his brother's hit TV show "Walker, Texas Ranger". He served as an executive producer on 168 television episodes of the remaining seasons. Furthermore, he wrote and directed four episodes.
Aaron Norris | 1990s
Since then, he has written and produced episodes for other TV series, including "Friday Night Lights", "Numb3rs", "" and currently "S.W.A.T.". His feature film screenwriting credits include "Weapon", starring Jean-Claude Van Damme, and "Cover", directed by Bill Duke.
Aaron Rahsaan Thomas | Introduction
He also worked as a movie theater usher at Universal Studios in Hollywood.
Aaron Paul | Early life and education
Andrew D. Weyman is an American television director and producer.
Andrew D. Weyman | Introduction
During this season, they alternated between Alan Bergmann, Michael Zinberg, Gerren Keith, Howard Storm, Don Corvan, Tony Singletary, and Tony Sheehan as directors, until it was decided that Don Corvan should be the new permanent director. The 4th season began airing on October 30, 1987, at 9:00 P.M., which was previously occupied by "Max Headroom". The show would stay there until January 8, 1988. Afterwards, the show moved to 8:30 P.M., a timeslot that was previously occupied by "I Married Dora" (and was also its original timeslot during its first three seasons). The show would stay there until February 12, 1988.
List of Mr. Belvedere episodes | Season 4 (1987–88)