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David Grubin (born 1944) is an American documentary filmmaker, who has produced and directed numerous films, many of which are best known from airing on PBS. == Biography == A director, writer, producer, and cinematographer, David Grubin has produced over 100 films, ranging from history to art, from poetry to science, winning every award in the field of documentary television, including two Alfred I. Dupont awards, two George Foster Peabody prizes, five Writer's Guild prizes, and ten Emmys. His biographies for ''American Experience'' on PBS - ''LBJ'', ''FDR'', ''Truman'', ''TR: The Story of Theodore Roosevelt'', ''Abraham and Mary Lincoln: A House Divided'' - have set the standard for television biography. His five-part series for PBS - ''Healing And The Mind with Bill Moyers'' - has won many awards, and the companion book, for which he was executive editor, rose to number one on ''The New York Times'' Best Sellers list, remaining on the list for 32 weeks. A member of the executive committee of the Society of American Historians, Grubin has received a Guggenheim Fellowship, has been a Montgomery Fellow at Dartmouth College, and is the recipient of an honorary doctorate from his alma mater, Hamilton College. He is member of the Writers Guild and Directors Guild, and is a former chairman of the board of directors of The Film Forum. His independent feature film, ''Downtown Express'', has been selected for the Woodstock Film Festival, FilmColumbia Festival, and opening night at the Cinema Arts Festival Houston. He teaches documentary filmmaking at Columbia University's Graduate Film Program. In 2015 his documentary ''Language Matters with Bob Holman'', was produced for and shown on PBS (which also streamed the film on its website).〔http://www.languagemattersfilm.com〕 He is married to the artist Joan Grubin and lives in New York City. 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「David Grubin」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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