| 词条 | Jay Sandrich |
| 释义 |
| name = Jay Sandrich | image = | caption = | birth_name = Jay Henry Sandrich | birth_date = {{birth date and age|mf=yes|1932|02|24}} | birth_place = Los Angeles, California, United States | death_date = | death_place = | occupation = Film director | years_active = 1956–2003 | spouse = Nina Kramer (1953–1976; divorced; 3 children) Linda Green Silverstein (1984–present) | parents = Mark Sandrich }}Jay Henry Sandrich (born February 24, 1932) is an American television director; he is son of film director Mark Sandrich.[1] Early lifeJay Sandrich was born February 24, 1932 in Los Angeles, California. He is the son of director Mark Sandrich. Sandrich attended the University of California Los Angeles, graduating with a B.A. in 1953.[2] CareerSandrich began his television work in the mid-1950s as a second assistant director with Desilu Productions, and began his career as an assistant director on I Love Lucy.[2] Sandrich has directed and/or produced episodes of The Bill Dana Show, The Bill Cosby Show, Get Smart, The Odd Couple, Paul Sand in Friends and Lovers, Loves Me, Loves Me Not, Soap, two-thirds of the episodes of The Mary Tyler Moore Show in early seasons, and the first three seasons of The Cosby Show.[2] He was responsible for the series pilots of The Bob Newhart Show, WKRP in Cincinnati, Empty Nest, and The Golden Girls. His last work as a director on television was an episode of Two and a Half Men in 2003. Sandrich also directed for Theatre Aspen, in Aspen, Colorado, Rounding Third (2008), Chapter Two (2009), and Same Time, Next Year (2010). The only theatrical movie he directed was the 1980 film Seems Like Old Times, originally written by Neil Simon. In 1965, Sandrich put in his only stint as a producer, serving as associate producer for the first season of the NBC-TV comedy Get Smart, which co-starred Don Adams and Barbara Feldon. He enjoyed the experience but vowed to stick to directing in future. He told Andy Meisler of Channels magazine, "I really didn't like producing. I liked being on the stage. I found that, as a producer, I'd stay up until four in the morning worrying about everything. As a director, I slept at night." Meisler's article also paints an appealing portrait of the director's relationship with Bill Cosby, who preferred Sandrich, who directed 100 episodes of The Cosby Show from 1985 to 1992, the series' last season, as the director of choice of the series, and with other Cosby production personnel, quoting co-executive producer Tom Werner on the show's dynamics: "Although we're really all here to service Bill Cosby's vision, the show is stronger because Jay challenges Bill and pushes him when appropriate." Sandrich was proud of the program's pioneering portrayal of an upper-class Black family, and of its civilized view of parent-child relations. Further reading
References1. ^{{cite web|work=The New York Times|title=Jay Sandrich|url=https://www.nytimes.com/movies/person/109783/Jay-Sandrich}} 2. ^1 2 {{Cite web|url=http://www.museum.tv/eotv/sandrichjay.htm|title=The Museum of Broadcast Communications - Encyclopedia of Television - Sandrich, Jay|website=www.museum.tv|access-date=2016-10-10}} External links
6 : 1932 births|American television directors|Living people|Directors Guild of America Award winners|Primetime Emmy Award winners|Film directors from Los Angeles |
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