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Mitchell Kriegman

Mitchell Kriegman
Born (1952-06-04) June 4, 1952 (age 72)
Richmond, Virginia, U.S.
NationalityAmerican
Alma materBennington College
Occupation(s)Television writer, director, producer, consultant, story editor, author
Known for

Mitchell Kriegman (born June 4, 1952) is an American television writer, director, producer, consultant, story editor, and author.

He is the creator of Clarissa Explains It All (1991) for Nickelodeon, Bear in the Big Blue House (1997) and The Book of Pooh (2001) for Disney Channel and It's a Big Big World (2006) for PBS.[1] Kriegman holds patents for a method of hybrid animation, known as Shadowmation, which combines high-definition virtual-environments with puppets and animatronics, composited and rendered in real time. The production technique was implemented in The Book of Pooh and It's a Big Big World.[2]

Kriegman's first novel was Being Audrey Hepburn (2014). A second novel, Things I Can't Explain, is a reimagining of the protagonist in the Clarissa Explains It All television series, in her twenties, published in November 2015.

Career and education

Kriegman attended Bennington College in Bennington, Vermont, earning a BA in literature in 1974.[3]

He began his career as a writer, video-artist and performance-artist, under the pseudonym Marshall Klugman. An Evening of Stories and Tricks You Won’t See Anywhere, was performed at Dance Theater Workshop in New York City and surrounding venues. His video work of this period includes, The Marshall Klugman Show (1975) which aired on WNET television.[4] As a short story writer, his work has been published in The New Yorker, Between C & D, the National Lampoon, Glamour, George Meyer's Army Man magazine and Harper’s Bazaar.[5][1][6]

The Telephone Stories (1979) is Kriegman's series of audio-plays for the telephone, one of the first installations of dial-in art.[7] In addition to being available on a special phone-line, The Telephone Stories toured museums and galleries around the country, including the High Museum and The Boston Institute of Contemporary Art, after premiering at the Whitney Museum, as the department's first audio-only offering.[8][9][10][11][7] Kriegman wrote and acted in Operation X segments for the PBS Series Alive from Off Center, which have been featured in the Walker Art Center and The Paley Center exhibits.[12] During this period Kriegman collaborated with Bart Friedman and Nancy Cain of Videofreex on several pieces including "Turkey Dinner" (1982),[13] a precursor to his full length My Neighborhood, funded by the American Film Institute,[14] which aired on WNET/13, and featured a sad sack Kriegman gleefully greeting everyone in his neighborhood, who all ignore him.[15]

Kriegman joined Saturday Night Live in 1980 (season 6), as a performer, writer and filmmaker. During his time there, he made three films:The Dancing Man, Heart to Heart, and Someone is Hiding in My Apartment.[10][16][17] He appeared in the sketches "Blame The Kids" and "Virgin Search".[18] He was also a contributor to Michael O'Donoghue's Mr. Mike's Mondo Video (1979), which included Kriegman's shorts, "Cleavage" and "This is a Man in a Dog Suit".[18] A third piece, "The Dancing Belly Button", was not televised but was included in the Anthology Film Archives collection.[19] After leaving Saturday Night Live his work turned markedly toward children's and young adult television programming.

Mouseterpiece Theater (1983), hosted by George Plimpton, was directed by Kriegman and co-written with Robert Cunniff for The Disney Channel; the show was a spoof on Masterpiece Theatre, but instead of presenting serious works in film, Plimpton would introduce Disney cartoons.[20] Further immersion into writing for children's television programming came from HBO's Encyclopedia (1988),[21] and ALF Tales in 1988.[22]

Kriegman produced The Sweet Life (1989),[23] and a sketch-comedy program called Higgins Boys and Gruber (1989) for The Comedy Channel.[24]

Moving to Nickelodeon, Kriegman became involved in the writing and development of Nicktoons in 1991, including Doug, Rugrats, and The Ren & Stimpy Show. Kriegman was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award for The Ren & Stimpy Show in 1992.[25]Rocko's Modern Life was added to the animated programming in 1993.[24]

Kriegman was the creator and executive producer of Clarissa Explains It All starring Melissa Joan Hart. The series ran for four seasons and Kriegman was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award in 1994, for Outstanding Children's Program.[25] CBS commissioned a pilot for a Clarissa sequel, continuing her story as a young working age adult, but the pilot was not picked up.[26]

Mr. Willowby's Christmas Tree (1995), narrated by Kermit the Frog,[27] and Twisted Puppet Theater (1996), had Kriegman writing for puppet characters.[28] Kriegman created the Emmy Award-winning television series, Bear in the Big Blue House (1997), and created and directed, The Book of Pooh (2001), based on the Milne books, both in association with the Disney Channel.[29] Cast with bunraku puppets, both series employed Kriegman's shadowmation technique.[30] Kriegman also wrote for Sesame Street characters in the feature film, The Adventures of Elmo in Grouchland (1999), co-written with Joey Mazzarino, and produced by The Jim Henson Company.[28]

Kriegman is the creator, executive producer and co-director of It's a Big Big World which aired on PBS Kids from 2006- 2010.

As of 2015, Kriegman is a novelist, instructor, and guest-lecturer, living in the Southern California area,[14][31] and an adjunct professor at the University College Dublin.[5] Kriegman has taught webseries development and production and sitcom writing at Stony Brook Southampton,[14] lectures at University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB).[32][31] Kriegman's second novel, Things I Can't Explain, based on the central character in Clarissa Explains it All, was published in 2015.[33]

Kriegman, formerly a member of Writers Guild of America, East, left and maintained financial core status.[34]

Filmography

Kriegman’s video-art works are in the Castelli-Sonnebend collection,[35] as well as the Paley Center,[36][37][38][39] Museum of Modern Art (MoMA),[40][41] The Kitchen Center,[10] and the London Institute of Contemporary Arts among others.[35]

Television credits

Television credits
Year Title Role Network Notes
1975 The Marshall Klugman Show Writer, director, producer, actor
WNET
 [4]
1980 Saturday Night Live Writer, filmmaker, actor
NBC
 [17][16][18]
1984 Mouseterpiece Theater Director, writer, producer
The Disney Channel
 [22]
1987 Operation X
 Writer, actor
PBS
 [12][36][42]
1988 Encyclopedia Writer
HBO
 [29]
1988 ALF Tales Writer
NBC
 [22]
1989 The Sweet Life Producer
Comedy Central
 [23]
1989 Higgins Boys and Gruber Writer, producer
Comedy Central
 [24]
1991 Doug Story editor
Nickelodeon
 [29]
1991 Rugrats Story editor
Nickelodeon
 [29]
1991 The Ren & Stimpy Show Story editor
Nickelodeon
 [29]
1991-1994 Clarissa Explains It All Executive producer, creator, story editor
Nickelodeon
 [29]
1996 Mr. Willowby's Christmas Tree Writer (adapted from Robert Barry book)
CBS
 [27]
1996 Twisted Puppet Theater Co-creator, producer
Showtime
 [29]
1997 Student Bodies Executive consultant
YTV, FOX
 [29]
1997-2006 Bear in the Big Blue House Creator, writer, director, producer
Disney Channel
 [29]
2001-2004 The Book of Pooh Creator, director, writer
(based on A. A. Milne’s book of tales)
Disney Channel
 [29]
2005 Life with Derek Creative consultant
Disney Channel
 [29]
2006-2010 It's a Big Big World Creator, writer, producer, co-director
PBS
 [43][44]

Feature film credits

Feature film credits
Year Title Role Genre Director
1982 Before the Nickelodeon:
The Early Cinema Of Edwin S. Porter		 Voice Documentary - Biography Charles Musser[29][45]
1999 The Adventures of Elmo in Grouchland Story, Screenplay Children's - Muppets Gary Halvorson[28][29][46]
2001 The Book of Pooh: Stories from the Heart Writer, co-director Children's DVD Dean Gordon
Mitchell Kriegman[47]

Awards

Kriegman has won three Daytime Emmy Awards and has been nominated for two Primetime Emmy Awards,[25] he is the winner of the Directors Guild of America Award (1999),[48] and has been nominated for a Writers Guild of America Award.[49] Bear in the Big Blue House (1997) garnered him two Emmys for Best Direction (in 2000 and 2002), as well as the Directors Guild Award in 1999, and an additional nomination in 2000.[48] His work on The Book of Pooh (2001) was recognized with a Best Direction Emmy in 2002. Other awards include three Parents Choice awards for Clarissa Explains It All (1991),[50] "Clarissa and Peter and the Wolf", and the UNIMA-USA Citation of Excellence for Bear in the Big Blue House, and for The Book of Pooh.[51] It's a Big Big World (2006) received a Webby award,[52] two Emmy Nominations and two Environmental Media Award nominations.[53]

Year Nominated work Category Result Notes
1992 Rugrats (1991) Daytime Emmy Awards Nominated Outstanding Writing in an Animated Program[54]
1992 The Ren & Stimpy Show Primetime Emmy Awards Nominated Outstanding Animated Program[25][54]
1993 Doug (1991) CableACE Award Nominated Animated Programming Special or Series[54]
1993 The Ren & Stimpy Show (1991) CableACE Award Nominated Animated Programming Special or Series[54]
1994 Clarissa Explains It All Primetime Emmy Awards Nominated Outstanding Children's Program[25][54]
1998 Bear in the Big Blue House (1997) Daytime Emmy Awards Nominated Outstanding Pre-School Series[54]
1999 Bear in the Big Blue House (1997) Directors Guild of America Won Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Children's Programs, for "Love is All You Need"[48]
2000 Bear in the Big Blue House (1997) Daytime Emmy Awards Won Outstanding Directing in a Children's Series[54]
2000 Bear in the Big Blue House (1997) Daytime Emmy Awards Nominated Outstanding Pre-School Series[54]
2000 Bear in the Big Blue House (1997) Directors Guild of America Nominated Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Children's Programs, for "A Berry Bear Christmas"[48]
2001 Bear in the Big Blue House (1997) Writers Guild of America Nominated Children's Script, for "A Berry Bear Christmas"
2002 The Book of Pooh (2001) Daytime Emmy Awards Won Outstanding Directing in a Children's Series[54]
2003 Bear in the Big Blue House (1997) Daytime Emmy Awards Won Outstanding Directing in a Children's Series[54]
2003 Bear in the Big Blue House (1997) Daytime Emmy Awards Nominated Outstanding Pre-School Series[54]
2004 Bear in the Big Blue House (1997) Daytime Emmy Awards Nominated Outstanding Pre-School Series[54]
2004 Bear in the Big Blue House (1997) Daytime Emmy Awards Nominated Outstanding Directing in a Children's Series[54]
2005 The Book of Pooh (2001) Daytime Emmy Awards Nominated Outstanding Directing in a Children's Series[54]
2006 It's a Big Big World (2006) Environmental Media Association Award Nominated Children's Live Action Television [53]
2007 It's a Big Big World (2006) Daytime Emmy Awards Nominated Outstanding Directing in a Children's Series[53]
2007 It's a Big Big World (2006) Daytime Emmy Awards Nominated Outstanding Pre-School Series[53]
2007 It's a Big Big World (2006) Environmental Media Association Award Nominated Children's Live Action[53]
Notes:
  1. Kriegman was not associated with the Bill Nye the Science Guy program, IMDb misreports a Daytime Emmy Award nomination for the show.
  2. Various sources report that Kriegman has won four Daytime Emmy Awards, this was due to some confusion as to whom was included on the Win for Rugrats in the Outstanding Animated Program (1992) category. Kriegman's work on Rugrats was nominated for, Outstanding Writing in an Animated Program, in the same year.

Writing

Kriegman has contributed works to The New Yorker,[55] the National Lampoon, Glamour magazine, and Harper's Bazaar.[1][56][57] At the community level, Kriegman serves as the executive editor for the Montecito Morning Mojo,[58] he has written for the Santa Barbara Independent[59] and the Los Angeles Review of Books (LARB).[57] As a screenwriter, Kriegman has written for Universal, Disney and Columbia Pictures.[58] Kriegman created, produced and wrote screenplays for the television series, Clarissa Explains It All,[60][1] He wrote the story and co-wrote the screenplay The Adventures of Elmo in Grouchland (1999) with Joey Mazzarino for The Jim Henson Company.[61] Kriegman is a staff writer at the Montecito Journal,[62] and creator of the Montecito Journal Morning Mojo.[58]

  • In July 2020, Kriegman donated his archives and working notes to the University of California, Santa Barbara, Performing Arts Collection. Portions of his performance art and video archives will go to the school's Design & Architecture Museum.[58]

Books

In September 2015, New Form Digital (Brian Grazer - Ron Howard) announced plans to option Kriegman's novel, Being Audrey Hepburn, for screenplay.[65]

Music

Kriegman is credited on Peter and the Wolf (1994), a Clarissa narrated version of the Sergei Prokofiev classic, featuring Clarissa & The Straightjackets. His additional songwriting credits are included in the collections: Songs from the Book of Pooh (2002) with Disney, including the closing theme with Brian Woodbury. For the Bear in the Big Blue House series, Kriegman's music credits include: Songs from Jim Henson's Bear in the Big Blue House (2000), More Songs from Bear in the Big Blue House (2002), Bear's Holiday Celebration (2002) and Greatest Hits (2005).[69]

Innovation

Further information: Shadowmation

Kriegman is credited with the patented design of the hybrid special-effects technique called Shadowmation, that combines live action puppets, animatronics, and computer animation utilizing video game engines and virtual environments.[2][43][44][70] He holds a variety of patents for hybrid animation technologies.[71]

References

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  2. ^ a b Baisley, Sarah (27 December 2005). "Shadowmation Technology Launches New Big Big World Series on PBS". Animation World Network. Archived from the original on 21 January 2015. Retrieved 21 January 2015.
  3. ^ Pallidino, D.J. (16 September 2014). "Mitchell Kriegman's Journey of Words". Santa Barbara Independent. Archived from the original on 9 February 2015. Retrieved 9 February 2015.
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  6. ^ Kriegman, Mitchell. "Stuff by Mitchell Kriegman". Army Man (2). Retrieved 3 March 2015.
  7. ^ a b "The University of Toledo Department of Theatre and the Toledo Media Project Present". The Telephone Stories. The Toledo Blade. 5 December 1982. p. 12. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
  8. ^ Sturken, Marita (1983). "The Whitney Museum and the Shaping of Video Art: An Interview With John Hanhardt". Afterimage. Experimental TV Center. doi:10.1525/aft.1983.10.10.4. S2CID 194825298. Retrieved 12 May 2023. Afterimage, Visual Studies Workshop, Rochester, NY (1983)
  9. ^ "Content: Kriegman". Experimental Television Center. 2 February 2013. Retrieved 12 May 2023.
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  11. ^ Video/TV: Humor/Comedy. Experimental Television Center. 1982. Retrieved 12 May 2023.
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  13. ^ "Friday Night on Channel 6 – Night Owl Show". Media Burn Independent Video Archive. 1982. Archived from the original on 2 April 2015. Retrieved 2 April 2015. produced by Media Bus ; produced by Nancy Cain, Bart Friedman, and Tobe Carey. Additional Credits edited by Nancy Cain
  14. ^ a b c "About the 20/20/20 Film Program". Stony Brook Southampton. Archived from the original on 9 February 2015. Retrieved 9 February 2015. In 2011 and 2012 we offered courses in DIY digital filmmaking, led by Emmy Award winning writer director Mitchell Kriegman.
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  31. ^ a b Lee, Erika (7 November 2014). "Mitchell Kriegman to Come to Discuss "Finding Your Voice in TV"". Daily Nexus. Archived from the original on 9 February 2015. Retrieved 9 February 2015. To sum it all up, it's going to be a four-part event at I.V. Theater: a screening, talk, book signing and Q&A session — a recipe for an awesome night. Whether you're a young college student who dreams of making it big in Hollywood, but doesn't know where to start or just somebody curious about the dazzling and mysterious world of showbusiness, you will definitely be in for an intriguing night with the jack-of-all-trades, Mitchell Kriegman.
  32. ^ Lee, Erika (11 November 2014). "Mitchell Kriegman Explains It All: Eight Rules for a Creative Person to Live By". Daily Nexus. Archived from the original on 9 February 2015. Retrieved 9 February 2015. After showing offbeat, nostalgia-invoking clips from his extensive career, he gave valuable advice for young people interested in breaking into the industry and shared his important eight rules to live by.
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  64. ^ "Being Audrey Hepburn". GoodReads. Retrieved 17 December 2014. A Novel by Mitchell Kriegman
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  68. ^ Robert Lloyd (11 December 2017). "Q&A 'Clarissa Explains It All' creator Mitchell Kriegman talks old show and new novel". The Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on 12 December 2015. Retrieved 12 December 2015. Reading the book, it's easy to hear it spoken in Melissa Hart's voice. [Kriegman] Well, that's the voice I write; I probably hear it too.
  69. ^ "Mitchell Kriegman: Credits". AllMusic. Retrieved 27 February 2015.
  70. ^ Lloyd, Robert (4 January 2006). "PBS takes preschoolers into a 'Big, Big World'". The Baltimore Sun. Archived from the original on 30 January 2015. Retrieved 30 January 2015.
  71. ^ "Inventor: Mitchell Kriegman". Google. Retrieved 2 April 2015. US 10/215,622. Publication date, Mar 22, 2005.
    US 09/782,329. Publication date, Apr 24, 2007.
Quelle: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitchell_Kriegman