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Bill Einreinhofer is an American television producer, director and writer.〔(Bill Einreinhofer Credits ). Internet Movie Database. Retrieved July 12, 2013.〕 A member of the Directors Guild of America,〔(Bill Einreinhofer, Directors Guild of America member profile ). Directors Guild of America. Retrieved August 22, 2013.〕 he was an executive producer at WNET in New York and for the PBS series ''INNOVATION''. He has also produced numerous television programs related to China, most notably ''Beyond Beijing''. He is Chair of the Broadcast Journalism department at the New York Film Academy. ==Career== He conceived and was executive producer of (''INNOVATION'' ), the long-running PBS science, health and technology news series.〔Corry, John (October 25, 1984) ("INNOVATION Series" ). The New York Times. Retrieved July 15, 2013.〕 This included supervising production of the ''INNOVATION'' mini-series ''People in Motion.''〔Mifflin, Lawrie (March 30, 1995) ("Just Try To Slow These People Down". ) The New York Times. Retrieved July 16, 2013.〕 Hosted by Itzhak Perlman and Marlee Matlin, ''People in Motion'' was praised〔Gray, Ellen (March 31, 1995) ("They Get Around Being Disabled 'People in Motion' Is Moving" ) Philadelphia Daily News. Retrieved July 16, 2013.〕 for its focus on technology as a means of empowerment for people with disabilities. He has also developed and produced programming for the PBS NewsHour, Good Morning America and HBO. He produced, directed and wrote ''Spacewalkers: The Ultimate High-Wire Act''〔("Spacewalkers: The Ultimate high-Wire Act" credits ) Internet Movie Database Retrieved June 30, 2013.〕 for the Discovery Channel. Over the course of his career, Einreinhofer has won numerous awards, including three Emmy Awards,〔(Executive Producer, Outstanding Special Interest Programming, 1983-1984 Emmy Awards ) Retrieved June 28, 2013.〕〔(Executive Producer, Outstanding Magazine-Format Series, 1985-1986 Emmy Awards ) Retrieved June 28, 2013.〕〔(Outstanding Writer (Non-News), 1987-1988 Emmy Awards ) Retrieved June 28, 2013.〕 a CINE Golden Eagle,〔http://www.cine.org/winner-archives/ CINE Winner Archives. Retrieved June 28, 2013.〕 a Golden Gate Award from the San Francisco International Film Festival〔http://www.sffs.org/. Retrieved August 18, 2013.〕 and a Silver Hugo at the Chicago International Film Festival.〔(Chicago International Film Festival ) Chicago International Film Festival Archives. Retrieved June 28, 2013.〕 While an executive producer at WNET in New York, Einreinhofer was responsible for the PBS non-fiction mini-series and specials''The Future Is Now,''〔(January 7, 1992) ("The Future Is Now" ) The New York Times. Retrieved July 9, 2013.〕 ''The Stuff of Dreams''〔("The Stuff of Dreams" ) WorldCat Retrieved July 9, 2013.〕 and ''Earth Tech '92.''〔("Earth Tech '92" ) The New York Times. Retrieved July 10, 2013.〕 An international co-production,〔(“Earth Tech '92 production credits” ) Turner Classic Movies Retrieved July 12, 2013.〕''Earth Tech ’92'' was hosted by NPR correspondent Scott Simon from the 1992 United Nations Conference on Environment and Development (popularly known as the ("Earth Summit" )) in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. He has produced an extensive body of work in and about China. The first program was the public television documentary ''China Now: To Get Rich Is Glorious'',〔("China Now: To Get Rich Is Glorious" ) Shooting People Retrieved June 28, 2013.〕 which explored what China's leaders dubbed "socialism with Chinese characteristics." In ''The Hidden China'',〔("The Hidden China" ) Retrieved June 25, 2013.〕 he chronicled the journey of a group of wealthy Americans visiting China in search of investment opportunities. ''Sichuan Stories''〔("Sichuan Stories" ) Shooting People Retrieved July 11, 2013.〕 documented the (long-term work ) being done in rural western China by internationally known NGO Save The Children. ''So Very Far From Home''〔("So Very Far From Home" ) Vimeo Retrieved June 30, 2013.〕 was a 2005 American-Chinese co-production. It told the stories of five American children, each of whom was stranded in Japanese-occupied China during World War II. Sent to brutal prison camps, their experiences helped form the basis of Steven Spielberg’s epic film ''Empire of the Sun.''〔Chiu, Wendy (April 26, 2013) (“Wartime China Documentary Presented at Film Festival” ) World Journal Retrieved July 18, 2013.〕 Probably his best-known project was ''Beyond Beijing'', which was seen by television viewers in 43 countries as a four-part documentary series,〔(“Beyond Beijing” ) TVF Media Retrieved June 30, 2013.〕 as well as a 120-minute educational and home video version〔("Beyond Beijing: Exploring China's Cities" ) (Choices Documentary & Educational Media Distributor ) Retrieved September 3, 2013.〕 now in the collections of 324 libraries worldwide.〔(“Beyond Beijing” ) WorldCat Retrieved June 30, 2013.〕 Tied to the 2008 Summer Olympics, the series explored the six Chinese cities in addition to Beijing that hosted Olympic events.〔("Beyond Beijing: Shanghai" ) Retrieved July 11, 2013.〕〔("Beyond Beijing: Tianjin" ) Retrieved July 11, 2013.〕〔("Beyond Beijing: Qingdao & Qinhuangdao" ) Retrieved July 11, 2013.〕〔("Beyond Beijing: Shenyang & Hong Kong" ) Retrieved July 11, 2013.〕 In 2012, he was Executive Producer of ''Every Day Is A Holiday,''〔("Every Day Is A Holiday" ) Retrieved June 28, 2013.〕 a one-hour documentary that followed a young Chinese-American woman as she discovered her father’s hidden and heroic past.〔("Every Day Is A Holiday: About the Movie" ) Retrieved June 28, 2013〕 The program was broadcast nationally on more than 200 PBS television stations.〔("Here & Now with Robin Young and Jeremy Hobson" ) WBUR-FM Retrieved June 28, 2013.〕 Bill Einreinhofer is also responsible for numerous corporate video productions. Clients included well-known global corporations (''INSIGHT WORLDWIDE''),〔("INSIGHT WORLDWIDE" ) Retrieved July 11, 2013.〕 successful high-tech enterprises, (''Humans vs. Microbes'')〔(""Humans vs. Microbes" ) Retrieved July 11, 2013.〕 nonprofits (''Five Points of Life'')〔("Five Points of Life" ) Retrieved July 11, 2013.〕 and faith-based organizations (''My Xavier'').〔("My Xavier" ) Retrieved July 11, 2013.〕 A prolific writer and blogger,〔("Wunderkammers" ) Retrieved August 14, 2013.〕 his op-ed essays have appeared online〔("The Invisible Campaign" ) Retrieved August 14, 2013.〕 and in numerous publications including ''The New York Times''〔Einreinhofer, William Jr. (January 16, 1977) ("The Ever-Widening Oil Slick" ). The New York Times. Retrieved August 14, 2013.〕〔Einreinhofer, William Jr. (May 15, 1977) (" 'Success' as a Narcotics King" ). The New York Times. Retrieved August 14, 2013.〕〔Einreinhofer, William Jr. (January 8, 1978) ("Newark, The Lively Melting Pot" ). The New York Times. Retrieved August 14, 2013.〕 He is Chair of the Broadcast Journalism department at the New York Film Academy. Previously he was an adjunct professor〔("Our Felician" ) Retrieved July 10, 2013.〕 in the Communications program at Felician College on their Rutherford, New Jersey campus. He is the producer/writer of a ''pro bono'' series of local oral history videos, created for the Rutherford Civil Rights Commission.〔(August 8, 2013) ("Rutherford Professor Prepares To Explore The History Of The Borough Through Its Important Families" ) (The South Bergenite ) Retrieved August 15, 2013〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Bill Einreinhofer」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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