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Wells, John (producer)

John Marcum Wells ( born John Marcum Wells ; born May 28, 1956) - American producer, screenwriter and director of theater, film and television.

John wells
John wells
JohnWellsHWoFJan2012.jpg
Wells at the ceremony is going to get a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame , January 2012
Birth nameJohn Marcum Wells
Date of BirthMay 28, 1956 ( 1956-05-28 ) (63 years)
Place of BirthAlexandria, Virginia , United States
Citizenship USA
ProfessionDirector, Producer, Screenwriter
Career1987 - present time
IMDb

He is best known as an executive producer and showrunner of such television series as Ambulance , Third Shift , West Wing , Southland , and Shameless . His company, John Wells Company, is currently located at Warner Bros. in Burbank, California . Wells is also a trade union leader and was elected as president of the US Writers Guild (West) in 2009, after serving the previous term in this office from 1999 to 2001. [one]

Content

Early life

Wells was born in Alexandria, Virginia , in the family of Marjorie Elizabeth (virgin Reesberg) and Lewellin Wallace Wells, Jr., a priest. [2] [3] It has English, Irish, Scottish, Swedish and Norwegian roots. [4] Wells graduated from Carnegie Mellon drama school in 1979. The theater studio at Carnegie Mellon University bears his name. While studying at the university, he was one of the first actors who worked in the Theater of the city. [five]

Career

Television

Wells was the producer of the 1987 film Good Girls Don't Explode. He began writing for television when he wrote the screenplay for the episode of the CBS Summer Scene series called The Cruel House in 1988.

China Beach

He was hired as a producer of the second season of the ABC drama series " China Beach " in 1988. The show was created by John Sackret Young and William Broyles Jr. and focused on military doctors during the Vietnam War. Wells wrote the scripts for five episodes of the second season - "X-Mas Chn. Bch. VN, '67", "Tet '68", "Vets" and for both parts of the two-part season finale, "The World".

He was promoted to supervisor producer of the third season of China Beach in 1989. He also wrote scripts for three episodes of the third season - "Dear China Beach", "Magic" and "The Thanks of a Grateful Nation". He returned as co-executive producer of the fourth and final season in 1990. He was involved in writing further scenarios for ten episodes. He co-authored the season premiere along with Sequet Young, Carol Flint and Lydia Woodward and wrote the television script himself. He worked with the same team to develop scenes for the second and subsequent six episodes: "She Sells More Than Sea Shells", "You, Babe", "Escape", "Fever", "Juice", "One Giant Leap" and "One Small Step". He wrote the script for the fourteenth episode of "Rewind" along with Flint. He is a co-screenwriter and co-author of the series' final plot, "Hello Goodbye," along with Secretom Young.

Wells generally wrote the scripts for sixteen episodes. He often worked with producer / director Mimi Leder in China Beach and she shot six episodes for which he wrote scripts. China Beach also marked the beginning of Wells’s working relationship with casting director John Frank Levy, film editors Randy John Morgan and Jacques Toberen and filmmakers Rod Holcomb and Fred Gerber .

TV Movies

Wells worked on two television films in 1992: Angel Street and Man of the Night. Wells was co-screenwriter and co-executive producer of Man of the Night. The film was directed by Charles Hayd and the film told about a young man who moved to a hotel where the leaders are a mother and a daughter. Wells helped adapt the television script from the radio drama Lucille Fletcher.

Wells became co-screenwriter and co-executive producer for Angel Street. The film reunited him with members of the China Beach team, including director Rod Holcomb , editor Jacques Tober, and casting director John Frank Levy. The television movie was followed by a TV series, over which Wells worked again as an executive producer. Wells also wrote the screenplay for the film “ Funny Angel: A Day in the Life of Dorothy ”, which was produced in 1996, and the main roles were played by Martin Sheen and Moira Kelly .

Ambulance

In 1994, Wells was hired as an executive producer by the pilot of the medical drama NBC Ambulance . The show was created by novelist Michael Crayton . The pilot episode was filmed by a frequent Wells employee, Rod Rod Holcomb , and John Frank Levy was recruited as the casting director. The pilot was edited by a frequent China Beach editor Randy John Morgan.

Wells became the showrunner and the main screenwriter of the current series, which followed the pilot. He was listed as executive producer of all fifteen seasons of the series and served as a showrunner for the first six seasons. He hired China Beach writer Lydia Woodward as a supervisor producer and screenwriter. China Beach director Mimi Leder also became a supervised producer and regular director. Ambulance marked the beginning of Wells’s long-term collaboration with producer / director Christopher Chulak and composer Martin Devich.

Wells wrote scripts for five episodes of the first season: “Day One”, [6] “Chicago Heat”, [7] “February 5, 1995”, [8] “Birthday” [9] and season finale, “Everything New it is well forgotten old. ” [ten]

Wells and the producers were nominated for an Emmy Award for Best Drama Series at the 1995 ceremony for their work on the first season. The season was nominated for 23 Emmy Awards and generally won 8 of them. Wells and Michael Crichton won the US Producers Guild Award at the 1994 ceremony . Wells and Crichton also received the Wise Owl award in the television and theater categories.

Wells remained the show runner in the second season in 1995. He hired a China Beach colleague Carol Flint as co-executive producer for the second season. Wells also wrote scenarios for the four episodes of the second season - the season premiere of "Welcome back, Carter!", [11] "In the middle of winter", [12] "Healers" [13] and the season finale "John Carter, MD". [14] Wells and producers won the award for best drama series at the 1996 ceremony for their work on the second season. Wells was also nominated for the Humanitas Award (60-minute category) and an Emmy Award for the best drama series drama for the episode "Healers".

Wells remained the main screenwriter of the third season in 1996 and wrote the screenplays for the season premiere, “Doctor Carter, I suppose,” [15] “Faith” [16] and the season finale, “Another one per track.” [17] Wells and producers were nominated for an Emmy Award for Best Drama Series at the 1997 ceremony for their work on the third season. Wells and the producers were again nominated for an Emmy Award for the best screenplay of the drama series for the episode "Faith."

He continued to work in exactly the same position over the fourth season in 1997 and wrote scripts for two further episodes, Fathers and Sons [18] and Carter's Choice. [19] Wells also made his television directorial debut with the episode "Carter's Choice." [19] Wells and producers were nominated for an Emmy Award for Best Drama Series at the 1998 ceremony for their work on their fourth season.

Wells returned as the main screenwriter of the fifth season in 1998. He wrote scripts for both parts of the two-part episode "Storm", and also shot the first part. [20] [21] Wells and producers were again nominated for an Emmy Award for Best Drama Series at the 1999 ceremony for their work on their fifth season. Wells rejected the post of the showrunner after the fifth season, but remained the executive producer and the main ideological inspirer of the series. In the television season 1999-2000. his company, Wells Productions, launched two new series, the West Wing and the Third Shift .

Woodward took on the position of the showrunner of the sixth season, but Wells wrote the script for the episode "The Rest of Simple Things" [22] and wrote and filmed the episode "Parting Light Sadness." [23] Wells and producers were again nominated for an Emmy Award for Best Drama Series at the 2000 ceremony for their work on the sixth season, but lost to another Wells show, The West Wing. Wells was nominated for an Emmy Award for best direction in a drama series for his work on the episode "Parting Bright Grief." He was also nominated for a US Producers Guild Award in 2000 for his work on the Ambulance, Third Shift, and West Wing TV shows.

He continued to write for the seventh season and wrote scripts for two episodes, “Visit” [24] and “Walk in the Forest”. Wells was nominated for the Humanitas Award for his work on The Walk in the Forest. [25] Wells and the producers were again nominated for an Emmy Award for Best Drama Series at the 2001 ceremony for their work on the seventh season and again lost to another Wells series, The Western Wing.

For the eighth season, Wells wrote the screenplay for the episode "Secrets and Lies" [26] and the script for the penultimate episode of "On the Beach", which included the departure of a long-term member of the main cast, Anthony Edwards . [27] Wells was nominated for an Emmy Award for best drama series drama for his work on the episode "On the Beach" at the 2002 ceremony . He was also nominated for the Humanitas Award and the United States Writers Guild Award at the 2003 ceremony episode.

For the ninth season, Wells wrote the screenplay for the final episode of Kisangani. [28] The episode takes place in Africa and it follows the characters John Carter and Luca Kovachem . He returned in the fall of 2003 to write the screenplay for the season premiere, “What's Next?” [29] and the second episode “Lost”. [30] The episodes continued to deal with Carter and Kovac's travels in Africa, mostly “Lost” included Carter's search for the missing Kovacs in Congo. Wells also wrote the script for the mid-season episode of "Makemba", which dealt with the fact that Carter began a relationship with a titular character, an AIDS treatment worker. [31] He wrote the script for the penultimate episode of Midnight, which included Carter's return to Chicago with pregnant Makemba. [32] Wells was again nominated for the Humanitas Award, this time for his work on Makemba.

He continued to process Carter's storylines for the eleventh season and wrote the penultimate episode of "Carter in Love" [33] and filmed the final " The Show Must Continue ", which highlights the departure of Noa Wiley (who played Carter) from the main cast. [34] For the twelfth season, Wells wrote the screenplay for the premiere episode of Canon City, along with Lisa Zverling and Joe Sachs . [35]

Wells served exclusively as executive producer and director of the thirteenth and fourteenth seasons. He filmed an episode of the thirteenth season of "Puzzle" [36] and an episode of the fourteenth season of "300 patients." [37] He returned as a screenwriter for the fifteenth and final season and wrote the screenplay and filmed the episode "Like the Old Times", which included several of the past cast members, including Noah Wiley , George Clooney , Julianne Margulis and Eric La Salle . [38] When Ambulance ended in 2009, Wells wrote 31 scripts and filmed 7 episodes.

"Trinity"

Wells Productions also produced Trinity, a short-lived NBC family drama focused on the Irish-American family in Hell's Kitchen . Wells served as executive producer and screenwriter for the series, but the series was canceled only after nine episodes due to low ratings. The series brought the Emmy Award to the music of composer Martin David. Davich also worked on Ambulance. In the show, the main roles were played by John Spencer, Tate Donovan and Kim Raver . It also featured actors from the Third Shift : Bobby Kannavale , Skipp Saddat and Molly Price .

"Third Shift"

Wells created The Third Shift with the former Chicago police officer, Edward Allen Bernero. Wells worked as the third shift showrunner for the first three seasons and served as executive producer for six seasons. The series focuses on EMERCOM employees in one shift in New York. The first season began in 1999. Wells and Bernero wrote the screenplay for the pilot episode, "Welcome to Camelot." [39]

Wells also wrote scripts for episodes of the first season: “Sunny as sunshine”, [40] “This band of brothers”, [41] “Spring forward, autumn back” [42] and for the first season finale, “Young men and fire” . [43]

Wells wrote the scripts for the four episodes of the second season: the premiere of Lost, [44] Faith, [45] Requiem for a Boxer [46] and for the final "... and Zeus cried." [47] Wells shot the second season episode True Love. [48]

Wells wrote the scripts for the next four episodes of the third season in 2001 - "September Tenth", [49] "After Time", [50] "Adam 55-3" [51] and "Two hundred thirty-three days". [52] Bernero took over the position of a showrunner after the third season, and Wells remained the executive producer until the Third Shift ended in 2005, but he no longer wrote scripts for the episodes.

"West Wing"

Wells took over the post runner position of the “Western Wing” in 2003 in the fifth season. He led the show for three seasons until its completion in 2006.

Southland

During the 2008–2009 television season, Wells developed the “ Southland ” series for NBC. The series was created by Ann Biederman . He talks about detectives and patrol officers in the same area of ​​Los Angeles. Wells returned as executive producer for the second season in the fall of 2009 and was co-screenwriter for the season premiere, "The Third Stage," along with Biederman. NBC canceled the series while the second season was in production, but the episodes were selected and shown on TNT.

TNT extended the series for the third season and Wells remained executive producer and screenwriter. He was again co-screenwriter for the season premiere, “Snow is Coming,” along with Biederman. He also wrote a television script for the season finale, "Prom", based on the story of his former assistant, Heather Zulke.

Shameless

In 2009, Wells began working on the American adaptation of the British TV series Shameless . [53] Originally ordered for HBO , the project moved to the rival Showtime network, [54] which debuted in January 2011. [55]

With William H. Macy in the lead role of a lonely alcoholic father of six children, Shameless became the best performing first-year drama in Showtime history. [56] As of 2018, production began the ninth season. [57]

Movies

"In the company of men"

Welles' directorial debut was the drama film " In the Company of Men " with Ben Affleck in the title role. The film was supposed to be released in the fall of 2010, but the premiere took place at the Sundance Film Festival. After a show on Sundance, the Hollywood Reporter said: “Wells did, for his first film, a heavy film, not a commercial one. This courage, which he always brought to his television work, which can only be hoped for, continues in other future film projects. ” [58]

"August: Osage County"

In his second film, “ August: Osage County ” (2013), which he directed by Tracy Letts, the main roles were played by Meryl Streep, Julia Roberts and Ewan McGregor. Weinstein released the film in December 2013. The film was nominated for two Oscars, including for Best Actress (Meryl Streep) and Best Supporting Actress (Julia Roberts).

"Love and Mercy"

He then produced the film Love and Mercy , a critically successful biopic about The Beach Boys, where the main roles were played by Paul Dano, John Cusack, Paul Giamatti and Elizabeth Banks. The film premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival in September 2014.

"Chief Adam Jones"

Wells shot the culinary drama " Chef Adam Jones ", in which Bradley Cooper played the role of French chef Adam Jones. [59] The film also starred Sienna Miller , [60] Omar Sy, Emma Thompson, Daniel Bruel, Alicia Wikander and Lily James. [61]

Filmography

TitleTV / MovieYearPositionOther details
Chief Adam JonesFilm2015Producer
Love and mercyFilm2014Producer
Gentleman robberFilm2014Executive producer
August: Osage CountyFilm2013Producer
ShamelessTv2011 – present timeExecutive producer, showrunner, director, screenwriter
In the company of menFilm2010Producer
Crappy girlFilm2010Executive producer
MotherhoodFilm
SouthlandTv2009–2013Executive producerPreviously known as the "Police"
AmbulanceTv1994–2009Executive producer and showrrunner (seasons 1-6)
GiganticFilm2008Executive producer
So she found meFilm2007Executive producer
I'm not thereFilm2007Executive producer
Wild graceFilm2007
Extra ThievesTv2006CreatorInterrupted after 3 out of 7 episodes were shown.
American crimeFilm2007Executive producer
Bad reputationFilm2006
West wingTv1999–2006Executive producer and showrrunner (seasons 5-7)
Proof ofTv2006Producer
DoomFilm2005
Mrs harrisFilm2005
Indecent Batty PageFilm2005
Near graceFilm2005
Third shiftTv1999–2005
Thoughts of freedomFilm2005
Johnny Zero2005Canceled after 8 episodes
Dirty shameFilm2004Executive producer
House on the edge of the worldFilm2004Producer
Dark shadowsTv2004Executive producerDid not go on the air
TroupeFilm2003Executive producer
CampFilm2003Executive producer
Club maniaFilm2003Executive producer
SuccessTv2002Executive producer
San Francisco ClinicTv2002–2003Creator
Good thiefFilm2002Producer
White oleanderFilm2002Producer
Away from paradiseFilm2002Executive producer
The West Wing Documentary SpecialTvDocumentary
Photo per hourFilm2002Executive producer
Citizen bainesTv2001ScreenwriterTerminated after 6 out of 9 episodes were shown.
Gray areaFilm2001Executive producer
TrinityTv2001Executive Producer and Screenwriter
PeacemakerFilm1997Co-Executive Producer
Angel streetTv1992Executive Producer and Screenwriter
Man of the nightTv1992Co-Executive Producer and Screenwriter
CBS summer sceneTv1987–1989Screenwriter
Good girls don't explodeFilm1987

Awards / Nominations

John Wells Productions won the Peabody Award in 1999 [62] and 2000. [63] for “ West Wing ” and again in 2001 for the episode of “In Their Own Words” from “The Third Shift”, which told the story of real respondents to the September 11 attack on New York. [64]

John Wells was nominated for twenty-five Emmy Awards and received six of them, including for Best Drama Series in 1996 for Ambulance, Best Drama Series for 2000, 2001, 2002 and 2003. for the “West Wing” and for the best special program for The West Wing Documentary Special.

Wells was nominated for six Producers Guild Awards and won three awards for his work on the TV series “Western Wing” and “First Aid”.

In addition, Wells was nominated for seven Writers Guild Awards and won the Directors Guild Diversity Award in 1997.

On May 18, 2014, John Wells (A'79), one of the most influential and successful producers of filmmakers in American cinema and television, received a doctorate in fine arts from Carnegie Mellon University.

Notes

  1. ↑ Company Town , The Los Angeles Times (September 18, 2009).
  2. ↑ John Wells Biography (1956–) (Neopr.) . Filmreference (2010). The appeal date is September 2, 2010.
  3. ↑ Horn, John . Director John Wells questions priorities in 'Company Men' , AZ Central.com (January 22, 2010). The appeal date is September 2, 2010.
  4. ↑ Hart, Hugh . Denver's Homegrown mogul movie, it’s a big deal, it’s “West Wing” (January 8, 2003). (subscription required)
  5. ↑ Conner, Lynne (2007). Pittsburgh in Stages: Two Hundred Years of Theater. University of Pittsburgh Press. pg. 247. ISBN 978-0-8229-4330-3 . Retrieved 2011-07-15.
  6. ↑ "Day One." Mimi Leder (director), John Wells (writer). Er . NBC. September 22, 1994. Series 2, season 1.
  7. Chic Chicago Heat. Elodie Keene (director), John Wells, Neal Baer (writers). Er . NBC. October 20, 1994. Series 6, season 1.
  8. Feb "Feb 5 1995". James Hayman (director), John Wells (writer). Er . NBC. February 2, 1995. Series 15, season 1.
  9. ↑ The Birthday Party. Elodie Keene (director), John Wells (writer). Er . NBC. February 16, 1995. Series 17, season 1.
  10. “Everything Old Is New Again”. Mimi Leder (director), John Wells (writer). Er . NBC. May 18, 1995. Series 25, season 1.
  11. ↑ “Welcome Back, Carter!”. Mimi Leder (director), John Wells (writer). Er . NBC. September 21, 1995. Series 1, season 2.
  12. ↑ "Dead of Winter." Whitney Ransick (director), John Wells (writer). Er . NBC. January 4, 1996. Series 11, season 2.
  13. ↑ "The Healers." Mimi Leder (director), John Wells (writer). Er . NBC. February 22, 1996. Series 16, season 2.
  14. ↑ "John Carter MD". Christopher Chulack (director), John Wells (writer). Er . NBC. May 16, 1996. Series 22, season 2.
  15. Doctor Doctor Carter, I Presume. Christopher Chulack (director), John Wells (writer). Er . NBC. September 26, 1996. Series 1, season 3.
  16. Fa "Faith." Jonathan Robert Kaplan (director), John Wells (writer). Er . NBC. February 20, 1997. Series 16, season 3.
  17. ↑ "One More for the Road". Christopher Chulack (director), Paul Manning (writer). Er . NBC. May 15, 1997. Series 22, season 3.
  18. ↑ Fathers and Sons. Christopher Chulack (director), John Wells (writer). Er . NBC. November 13, 1997. Series 7, season 4.
  19. ↑ 1 2 "Carter's Choice". John Wells (director and writer). Er . NBC. January 29, 1998. Series 13, season 4.
  20. ↑ "The Storm: Part 1". John Wells (director and writer). Er . NBC. February 11, 1999. Series 14, season 5.
  21. ↑ "The Storm: Part 2". Christopher Chulack (director), John Wells (writer). Er . NBC. February 18, 1999. Series 15, season 5.
  22. ↑ "The Peace of Wild Things". Richard Thorpe (director), John Wells (writer). Er . NBC. November 11, 1999. Series 6, season 6.
  23. Such “Such Sweet Sorrow.” John Wells (director and writer). Er . NBC. May 11, 2000. Series 21, season 6.
  24. ↑ “The Visit”. Jonathan Robert Kaplan (director), John Wells (writer). Er . NBC. November 16, 2000. Series 6, season 7.
  25. "A Walk in the Woods". John Wells (director and writer). Er . NBC. February 15, 2001. Series 14, season 7.
  26. ↑ Secrets and Lies. Richard Thorpe (director), John Wells (writer). Er . NBC. March 7, 2002. Series 16, season 8.
  27. ↑ "On the Beach". John Wells (director and writer). Er . NBC. May 9, 2002. Series 21, season 8.
  28. ↑ Kisangani. Christopher Chulack (director), John Wells (writer). Er . NBC. May 15, 2003. Series 22, season 9.
  29. ↑ "Now What?" Jonathan Robert Kaplan (director), John Wells (writer). Er . NBC. September 25, 2003. Series 1, season 10.
  30. ↑ The Lost. Christopher Chulack (director), John Wells (writer). Er . NBC. October 2, 2003. Series 2, season 10.
  31. ↑ "Makemba." Christopher Chulack (director), John Wells (writer). Er . NBC. December 11, 2003. Series 10, season 10.
  32. ↑ Midnight. Julie Hebert (director), John Wells (writer). Er . NBC. May 6, 2004. Series 21, season 10.
  33. ↑ "Carter est Amoureux". Christopher Chulack (director), John Wells (writer). Er . NBC. May 12, 2005. Series 21, season 11.
  34. ↑ "The Show Must Go On". David Zabel (director), John Wells (writer). Er . NBC. May 19, 2005. Series 22, season 11.
  35. Canon "Canon City". Christopher Chulack (director), Lisa Zwerling, John Wells, Joe Sachs (writers). Er . NBC. September 22, 2005. Series 1, season 12.
  36. ↑ Jigsaw. John Wells (director), Virgil Williams (writer). Er . NBC. November 9, 2006. Series 7, season 13.
  37. ↑ 300 Patients. John Wells (director), Joe Sachs, David Zabel (writers). Er . NBC. December 6, 2007. Series 10, season 14.
  38. ↑ Old Times. John Wells (director and writer). Er . NBC. March 12, 2009. Series 19, season 15.
  39. ↑ "Welcome to Camelot". Christopher Chulack (director), John Wells (teleplay), Edward Allen Bernero & John Wells (story). Third Watch . NBC. September 23, 1999. Series 1, season 1.
  40. ↑ "Sunny, Like Sunshine." RW Goodwin (director), John Wells (writer). Third Watch . NBC. November 7, 1999. Series 6, season 1.
  41. "This Band of Brothers". Guy Norman Bee (director), John Wells (writer). Third Watch . NBC. February 7, 2000. Series 13, season 1.
  42. Spring Spring Forward, Fall Back. Christopher Chulack (director), John Wells (writer). Third Watch . NBC. April 17, 2000. Series 19, season 1.
  43. Young Young Men and Fire. Christopher Chulack (director), John Wells (writer). Third Watch . NBC. May 22, 2000. Series 22, season 1.
  44. ↑ The Lost. Christopher Chulack (director), John Wells (writer). Third Watch . NBC. October 2, 2000. Series 1, season 2.
  45. Fa "Faith." Christopher Chulack (director), John Wells (writer). Third Watch . NBC. October 9, 2000. Series 2, season 2.
  46. Requ "Requiem for a Bantamweight". Christopher Chulack (director), John Wells (writer). Third Watch . NBC. February 12, 2001. Series 15, season 2.
  47. ↑ "... and Zeus Wept." Guy Norman Bee (director), John Wells (writer). Third Watch . NBC. May 21, 2001. Series 22, season 2.
  48. ↑ "True Love." John Wells (director), Lesli Linka Glatter (writer). Third Watch . NBC. January 22, 2000. Series 12, season 2.
  49. September "September Tenth." Guy Norman Bee (director), John Wells (writer). Third Watch . NBC. October 22, 2001. Series 2, season 3.
  50. ↑ "After Time". Felix Enriquez Alcala (director), Edward Allen Bernero, John Wells (writers). Third Watch . NBC. October 29, 2001. Series 3, season 3.
  51. Ad Adam 55-3. Jesus Salvador Trevino (director), John Wells, Scott Williams (writers). Third Watch . NBC. November 19, 2002. Series 5, season 3.
  52. "Two Hundred and Thirty-Three Days". Brooke Kennedy (director), John Wells (writer). Third Watch . NBC. May 6, 2003. Series 21, season 3.
  53. ↑ Leigh Holmwood . HBO cues up US version of Shameless , The Guardian (January 5, 2009).
  54. ↑ Moody, Mike Showtime picks up 'Shameless' remake . Digital Spy (April 8, 2010). The appeal date is December 7, 2010.
  55. ↑ Andreeva, Nellie . January Premiere Dates For Showtime's 'Shameless', 'Episodes' & 'Californication' , Deadline Hollywood (July 12, 2010).
  56. ↑ Gorman, Bill . Shameless Ratings Rise on Sunday (February 1, 2011). The appeal date is March 7, 2011.
  57. ↑ Showtime Renews SHAMELESS AND HOUSE OF LIES | SEAT42F
  58. ↑ Honeycutt, Kirk . The Company Men - Film Review , The Hollywood Reporter (October 14, 2010). The appeal date is December 29, 2011.
  59. ↑ John Wells Deal To Direct Bradley Cooper In 'Chef' , deadline.com.
  60. ↑ Sienna Miller Boards John Wells' 'Chef' with Bradley Cooper , movieweb.com.
  61. ↑ Jamie Dornan's First Movie After 'Fifty Shades of Gray' - Bradley Cooper's 'Adam Jones' , thewrap.com.
  62. ↑ 59th Annual Peabody Awards , May 2000.
  63. ↑ 60th Annual Peabody Awards , May 2001.
  64. ↑ 61st Annual Peabody Awards , May 2002.

Links

  • John Wells at the Internet Movie Database
Source - https://ru.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wells ,_John_ ( producer )&oldid = 101135191


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