Linda Gottlieb

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Linda Gottlieb is an American television writer and film producer.

Early life and education[]

Born in New Jersey, Gottlieb graduated from Wellesley College in 1960 and received an M.A. from the Russian Institute of Columbia University in 1961.

Career[]

Production credits[]

Examples of projects she has worked on include:

Films[]

Television episodes, series, and specials[]

  • 13 Bourbon Street (1997), TV pilot[5]
  • ABC Afterschool Specials[which?]
  • ABC Weekend Specials[which?]
  • NBC Special Treat[which?]
  • One Life to Live (Executive Producer: 1991-1994); replaced Paul Rauch; hired Michael Malone and Josh Griffith[citation needed]. Entertainment Weekly wrote: "OLTL (circa late 1991–1994) was airing some of the most literate drama ever to hit daytime—too good to be called 'soap opera.'"[citation needed]
  • SoapLine,[6] a TV series characterized as "a joint production of ABC News and ABC Daytime to bring viewers storyline updates, special features and interviews during breaks in live, pre-emptive coverage of the O. J. Simpson trial"[citation needed]

Teaching[]

She is an Adjunct Professor (Master Class in Screenwriting: One on One with a Producer) at Tisch School of the Arts.[citation needed]

Collaborators[]

Gottlieb has worked with writer/producers such as Marsha Norman (in Face of a Stranger which was presented by Linda Gottlieb and which Norman was a writer on),[7] and Frank Pierson (on Citizen Cohn and Soldier's Girl, the latter which Gottlieb produced and Pierson directed)[8]

Awards and nominations[]

Gottlieb has been nominated for 5 Daytime Emmy Awards,[9] Outstanding Children's Anthology/Dramatic Programming (1980),[citation needed] and Outstanding Children's Entertainment Special (1977 & 1979),[citation needed] for three Emmy Awards (1979, 1982 & 1993),[citation needed] and for an Independent Spirit Award (1988)[citation needed] and a Peabody Award.[citation needed]

References[]

  1. ^ Limbo. IMDb. 1972.
  2. ^ The Immigrant Experience: The Long, Long Journey. IMDb. 1972.
  3. ^ The Fur Coat Club. IMDb. 1973. Retrieved April 29, 2015.
  4. ^ Fighting Back. IMDb. 1981.
  5. ^ 13 Bourbon Street. IMDb. 1997.
  6. ^ SoapLine. IMDb.
  7. ^ Prouty (28 March 1994). Variety TV REV 1991-92 17 (1 ed.). Routledge. ISBN 0824037960.
  8. ^ "Showtime enlists in 'Soldier'". Variety. Variety. Retrieved 2 October 2018.
  9. ^ "Linda Gottlieb". Emmys. Emmys. Retrieved 2 October 2018.

External links[]

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