Television Writer and Producer. He started his TV comedy writing career in 1985 on Michael Leeson/Carsey-Werner’s NBC series “Grand.” He spent two seasons on the sitcom “Empty Nest” before transitioning to animation with a stint on “The Simpsons.” He went on to work on a number of live-action TV comedies. While on the staff of Witt-Thomas’s “The John Larroquette Show,” he won a Humanitas Prize for his episode “Faith.” He spent three seasons on “Two and a Half Men” and also wrote and produced for “Malcolm in the Middle,” “8 Simple Rules,” “Phenom,” and “Ed and What About Joan” on which he served as showrunner. During his career, he developed and executive produced many pilots and created and executive produced “Manhattan, AZ” which ran on USA for two seasons. He returned to animation with the Bill Burr- and Michael Price-created “F Is For Family,” which he joined at the start as co-executive producer, rising to executive producer in Season 3.
Television Writer and Producer. He started his TV comedy writing career in 1985 on Michael Leeson/Carsey-Werner’s NBC series “Grand.” He spent two seasons on the sitcom “Empty Nest” before transitioning to animation with a stint on “The Simpsons.” He went on to work on a number of live-action TV comedies. While on the staff of Witt-Thomas’s “The John Larroquette Show,” he won a Humanitas Prize for his episode “Faith.” He spent three seasons on “Two and a Half Men” and also wrote and produced for “Malcolm in the Middle,” “8 Simple Rules,” “Phenom,” and “Ed and What About Joan” on which he served as showrunner. During his career, he developed and executive produced many pilots and created and executive produced “Manhattan, AZ” which ran on USA for two seasons. He returned to animation with the Bill Burr- and Michael Price-created “F Is For Family,” which he joined at the start as co-executive producer, rising to executive producer in Season 3.
Bio by: Glendora
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