Bruce Nash: Difference between revisions
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⚫ | '''Bruce Nash''' is a reality television producer and President, CEO of [[Nash Entertainment]] (1994-present). His most recent television projects include the critically acclaimed hit Sci Fi Channel series “[[Who Wants To Be A Superhero?]]” with comic book legend [[Stan Lee]] (picked up for an expanded second season), “[[World's Most Amazing Videos]]" for [[Spike TV]], |
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'''''President, CEO of [[Nash Entertainment]].''''' (1994-present) |
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⚫ | First burst onto the reality TV scene with his family-friendly hit "[[Before They Were Stars]]." In 2003, he was responsible for shows on [[NBC]] including the first two seasons of "[[For Love or Money]]," "[[Who Wants To Marry My Dad?]]" and "[[Meet My Folks]]." These shows were partly responsible for [[NBC]] being propelled to first place for nine consecutive weeks during that summer. He is also the creator of "[[Modern Marvels]]," one of cable television's longest-running series with more than 400 one-hour episodes. |
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⚫ | First burst onto the reality TV scene with his family-friendly hit "[[Before They Were Stars]]." In 2003, he was responsible for |
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==References== |
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<references/> |
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[[Category:Year of birth missing|Nash, Bruce]] |
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[[Category:Living people|Nash, Bruce]] |
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[[Category:American television producers]] |
Revision as of 17:58, 24 October 2006
Bruce Nash is a reality television producer and President, CEO of Nash Entertainment (1994-present). His most recent television projects include the critically acclaimed hit Sci Fi Channel series “Who Wants To Be A Superhero?” with comic book legend Stan Lee (picked up for an expanded second season), “World's Most Amazing Videos" for Spike TV, “Most Shocking” for Court TV, and “The Greatest Sports Stories Never Told!” for Fox Sports Net.[1]
First burst onto the reality TV scene with his family-friendly hit "Before They Were Stars." In 2003, he was responsible for shows on NBC including the first two seasons of "For Love or Money," "Who Wants To Marry My Dad?" and "Meet My Folks." These shows were partly responsible for NBC being propelled to first place for nine consecutive weeks during that summer. He is also the creator of "Modern Marvels," one of cable television's longest-running series with more than 400 one-hour episodes.
In addition to his television work, he has published over 80 books, most of which are about baseball trivia.[citation needed]