Susan Strickler
Susan Strickler | |
|---|---|
| Nationality (legal) | American |
| Occupation | television director |
| Years active | 1987-present |
| Known for | Another World |
| Awards | Daytime Emmy Award, Directors Guild of America Award |
Susan C. Strickler is an American television, documentary and theatre director. She has been nominated for three Daytime Emmys (1992, 1993, 2005) and won once in 1992. She was also nominated for two Directors Guild of America Awards and won once in 1992.[1] The DGA win was shared with Mary Madeiras, Dennis Cameron, Cynthia Flood Jacobsen, Arthur Lewis and Karen Wilkins.
Directing/Producing credits
- "The Vow From Hiroshima" (2020) Full Length Documentary (https://www.bullfrogcommunities.com/thevowfromhiroshima)
- The Young and the Restless (September 2007 – 2009)[2]
- All My Children (2004–2005)
- Guiding Light (1997–2005)
- 13 Bourbon Street (Producer 1996)
- One Life to Live (1995–1997)
- General Hospital (1994)
- Valley of the Dolls (1994)
- Another World (Producer: 1987-1991) (Director 1991-1993)
References
- ^ Director's Guild of America entry for Susan Strickler, retrieved 20 July 2008
- ^ [http://www.theyoungandtherestless.com/show_guide/production_credits.html Production credits, The Young and the Restless, retrieved 20 July 2008]
External links
- Susan Strickler at IMDb
- Susan Strickler at TV.com
- Hollywood Reporter
- StoneStreetStudios
- www.vnuemedia.com
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Categories:
- American soap opera writers
- American television directors
- American television producers
- American women television producers
- American theatre directors
- Women television directors
- Living people
- Soap opera producers
- Directors Guild of America Award winners
- American women television writers
- Women soap opera writers
- American screenwriter stubs