Alex Gansa |
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 Gansa at the 2015 PaleyFest |
| Notable work | Homeland |
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Alex Gansa is a screenwriter and producer. He co-developed the Showtime series Homeland with Howard Gordon and Gideon Raff. He was also one of the series' executive producers and showrunners. His production company is Cherry Pie Productions.
Gansa produced and wrote a number of scripts for the Beauty and the Beast television series. Previously he worked as a writer and supervising producer on The X-Files in its first two seasons, and on Dawson's Creek in its third season. After that he was involved with the short-lived series Wolf Lake, a series focusing on a group of werewolves in Northwest America, as an executive producer and a writer. Gansa was also involved in the TV series Numb3rs and HBO's Entourage.
More recently he joined the writing crew of 24 for its seventh season.[1] Gansa is also one of the co-creators and showrunner of Homeland, a 2011 series for Showtime.[2]
In 2012, he was nominated and won a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series for writing the "Pilot" of Homeland, also winning an Emmy for Best Drama Series.[3]
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Awards for Alex Gansa |
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| 1950s | |
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| 1960s | |
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| 1970s |
- Richard Levinson & William Link for "My Sweet Charlie" (1970)
- Joel Oliansky for "To Taste of Death But Once" (1971)
- Richard Levinson & William Link for "Death Lends a Hand" (1972)
- John McGreevey for "The Scholar" (1973)
- Joanna Lee for "The Thanksgiving Story" (1974)
- Howard Fast for "Benjamin Franklin: The Ambassador" (1975)
- Sherman Yellen for "John Adams: Lawyer" (1976)
- William Blinn & Ernest Kinoy for "Show #2" (1977)
- Gerald Green for "Holocaust" (1978)
- Michele Gallery for "Dying" (1979)
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| 1980s | |
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| 1990s | |
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| 2000s | |
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| 2010s | |
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| 2020s | |
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Writers Guild of America Award for Television: Episodic Drama |
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| 1960s |
- William Spier for "The Unhired Assassin" (1960)
- Barry Trivers for "The Fault in Our Stars" (1961)
- Howard A. Rodman and Kenneth M. Rosen for "Today the Man Who Kills The Ants is Coming" (1962)
- Lawrence B. Marcus for "Man Out of Time" (1963)
- Arnold Perl for "Who Do You Kill?" (1964)
- John D. F. Black for "With a Hammer in His Hand, Lord, Lord!" (1965)
- David Ellis for "No Justice for the Judge" (1966)
- Harlan Ellison for "The City on the Edge of Forever" (1967)
- Robert Lewin for "To Kill a Madman" (1968)
- Robert Lewin for "An Elephant in a Cigar Box" (1969)
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| 1970s |
- David W. Rintels for "A Continual Roar of Musketry" (1970)
- Herb Bermann & Thomas Y. Drake & Jerrold Freedman & Bo May for "Par for the Course" (1971)
- Herman Miller for "King of the Mountain" (1972)
- Harlan Ellison for "Phoenix Without Ashes" (1973)
- Jim Byrnes for "Thirty a Month and Found" (1974)
- Stephen Kandel & Arthur Ross for "Prior Consent" (1975)
- Loring Mandel for "Crossing Fox River" (1976)
- Mark Rodgers for "Pressure Point" (1977)
- Seth Freeman for "Prisoner" (1978)
- Leon Tokatyan for "Vet" (1979)
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| 1980s |
- Stephen J. Cannell for "Tenspeed and Brown Shoe" (1980)
- Steven Bochco & Michael Kozoll for "Hill Street Station" (1981)
- Michael Wagner for "The World According to Freedom" (1982)
- David Milch for "Trial By Fury" (1983)
- Steven Bochco & Mark Frost & Karen Hall & Jeff Lewis & David Milch & Michael Wagner for "Grace Under Pressure" (1984)
- Georgia Jeffries for "An Unusual Occurrence" / Anthony Yerkovich for "Brother's Keeper" (1985)
- Debra Frank & Carl Sautter for "The Dream Sequence Always Rings Twice" / Tom Fontana & John Masius & Bruce Paltrow for "Remembrance of Things Past" (1986)
- Georgia Jeffries for "Turn, Turn, Turn" / Debra Frank & Carl Sautter for "It's a Wonderful Job" (1987)
- Susan Shilliday for "Therapy" / Marshall Herskovitz & Edward Zwick for "Pilot" (thirtysomething) (1988)
- Karl Schaefer for "Rolling" (1989)
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| 1990s |
- John Sacret Young for "Souvenirs" (1990)
- Racelle Rosett Schaefer for "Photo Opportunity" (1991)
- Henry Bromell for "Amazing Grace" (1992)
- Tom Fontana & Frank Pugliese for "The Night of the Dead Living" (1993)
- Tom Fontana & David Mills & David Simon for "Bop Gun" (1994)
- Lance Gentile for "Love's Labor Lost" (1995)
- Bill Clark & Theresa Rebeck for "Girl Talk" (1996)
- René Balcer & Richard Sweren for "Entrapment" (1997)
- Bill Cain for "Proofs for the Existence Of God" (1998)
- Jason Cahill for "Meadowlands" (1999)
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| 2000s | |
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| 2010s | |
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| 2020s |
- Miki Johnson for "Fire Pink" (2020)
- Tony Roche and Susan Soon He Stanton for "Retired Janitors of Idaho" (2021)
- Thomas Schnauz for "Plan and Execution" (2022)
- Georgia Pritchett and Will Arbery for "Living+" (2023)
- Rachel Kondo and Justin Marks for "Anjin" (2024)
- R. Scott Gemmill for "7:00 A.M." (2025)
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Authority control databases |
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