J. J. Abrams: Difference between revisions
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==Filmography== |
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*''[[Taking Care of Business]]'' (1990) (writer) |
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*''[[Regarding Henry]]'' (1991) (writer, co-producer) |
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*''[[Forever Young (film)|Forever Young]]'' (1992) (writer, executive producer) |
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*''[[The Pallbearer]]'' (1996) (producer) |
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*''[[Gone Fishin' (film)|Gone Fishin']]'' (1997) (co-writer) |
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*''[[Armageddon (1998 film)|Armageddon]]'' (1998) (writer) |
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*''[[The Suburbans]]'' (1999) (producer) |
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*''[[Joy Ride (film)|Joy Ride]]'' (2001) (writer, producer) |
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*''[[Mission: Impossible III]]'' (2006) (director, co-writer) |
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*''[[Cloverfield]]'' (2008) (producer) |
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*''[[Star Trek (film)|Star Trek]]'' (2009) (director, producer) |
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*''[[Morning Glory (2010 film)|Morning Glory]]'' (2010) (producer) |
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*''Cloverfield 2'' (TBA) (producer) |
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*''Untitled Hunter Scott Project'' (TBA) (director) |
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*''Mission: Impossible IV'' (TBA) (producer) |
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*''Untitled Star Trek sequel'' (2012) (producer/possible director)<ref>{{cite news|author=Tatiana Siegel|title='Star Trek' sequel on track|work=[[Variety (magazine)|Variety]]|date=2009-03-30|url=http://www.variety.com/article/VR1118001885.html|accessdate=2009-03-31}}</ref> |
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*''[[Samurai Jack]]'' feature film (TBA) (co-producer)<ref>((http://screenrant.com/jj-abrams-producing-samurai-jack-movie-robf-35322/</ref> |
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==Television== |
==Television== |
Revision as of 00:00, 24 March 2010
J. J. Abrams | |
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Born | Jeffrey Jacob Abrams |
Occupation(s) | Film and television producer, director, screenwriter, actor and composer. |
Spouse | Katie McGrath |
Jeffrey Jacob "J. J." Abrams (born June 27, 1966) is an American film and television producer, screenwriter, director, actor, composer, and founder of Bad Robot Productions. An Emmy and Golden Globe-winner, he is known as the creator or co-creator of the television series Felicity, Alias, Lost, and Fringe, and as a director of films including Mission: Impossible III and the 2009 feature Star Trek.
hes a little faggot bitch.
cunt bitch faggot
faggot little shitty cuntbag
Television
- Felicity (1998-2002) (co-creator, writer, executive producer, director)
- Alias (2001-2006) (creator, writer, executive producer, director)
- Lost (2004-2010) (co-creator, writer, executive producer, director)
- What About Brian (2006-2007) (executive producer)
- Six Degrees (2006-2007) (executive producer)
- Jimmy Kimmel Live! (2006) (Guest director)
- The Office (2005-present) (guest director)
- Fringe (2008-present) (co-creator, writer, executive producer)
- Undercovers (2010) (co-creator, executive producer, writer, director)[1]
Awards
- 2002 Emmy Award Nomination, Outstanding Writing for A Drama Series (Alias)[2]
- 2005 Emmy Award Winner, Outstanding Drama Series (Lost)[2]
- 2005 Emmy Award Winner, Outstanding Directing for A Drama Series (Lost)[2]
- 2005 Emmy Award Nomination, Outstanding Writing for A Drama Series (Lost)[2]
- 2006 Golden Globe Award Winner, Best Television Series — Drama (Lost)
- 2007 Golden Globe Award Nomination, Best Television Series — Drama (Lost)
Personal life
Born in New York and raised in Los Angeles, Abrams is the son of television producer Gerald W. Abrams and executive producer Carol. He is Jewish.[3] He attended Sarah Lawrence College. Abrams is married to Katie McGrath and has three children.
Abrams is a long time supporter of the Democratic Party and has donated $183,000 to the party since 1995.[4]
References
- ^ EXCLUSIVE: J.J. Abrams Goes Into Warp Speed with Star Trek and Beyond
- ^ a b c d "The Academy of Television Arts and Sciences". Retrieved 2008-02-18.
- ^ Danielle Berrin (2009-05-06). "Now It's J.J. Abrams' Turn to 'Trek'". JewishJournal.com. Retrieved 2009-10-03.
- ^ http://www.newsmeat.com/celebrity_political_donations/JJ_Abrams.php
External links
- J. J. Abrams at IMDb
- J. J. Abrams at Memory Alpha
- TED Talks: J. J. Abrams' mystery box at TED in 2007
This article may present fringe theories, without giving appropriate weight to the mainstream view and explaining the responses to the fringe theories. |