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John Drimmer is a producer, screenwriter, and director as well as a psychologist. Drimmer has worked both as a journalist, director and writer of fictional and documentary films as well as the executive producer of myriad TV series. He received an Emmy for "intervention." Drimmer was born in New York City and educated at the University of Pennsylvania and Hamilton College, where he collaborated with artist-in-residence Alex Haley, author of ''Roots''. Drimmer started his career making non-fiction films for PBS, where he was the youngest person to ever win the DuPont-Columbia Award for his film "Towers of Frustration," about life inside a high-rise ghetto in Newark, New Jersey. He then moved to ''60 Minutes'' where he was a producer of the landmark series. Among his dramatic films were ''Iceman'' for Universal Studios, produced by Norman Jewison and directed by Fred Schepisi; ''Hero in the Family'', which he wrote and produced for ABC/Disney; ''Battle in the Erogenous Zone'', which he wrote, directed and produced for Showtime; and ''The Tear Collector'', which he directed and wrote for ''Tales from the Darkside''. He later became the executive producer of many series for television. He was executive producer and director of the pilot for the Emmy-Award winning series ''Intervention'' on A&E. He was executive producer of series for Discovery, National Geographic, TLC, The History Channel, and New York Times-Discovery Channel. He also ran the non-fiction TV division of Hearst Publishing. He now splits his time between independent filmmaking, playwriting and his part-time career as a psychologist. He teaches positive psychology to the medical students at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA and founded the Positive Psychology Center of Los Angeles. Awards he has won include the Emmy, the Dupont-Columbia Award, the Writers Guild Foundation Award, the Telly Award, and the Aurora Award. == Filmography == 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「John Drimmer」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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