Search results
Aaron Harberts (born January 20, 1973) is an American television writer and producer. He was a co-showrunner of CBS's Star Trek: Discovery with Gretchen J. Berg until their departure in June 2018. Harberts and Berg have been writing/producing partners since they met as students at Northwestern University.
Aaron Harberts. Aaron Harberts has served as an executive producer, showrunner, and co-showrunner on series such as Revenge (2011), Mercy (2009), Pushing Daisies (2007), Reign (2013), and GCB (2012). Harberts spent his childhood in Richmond, Indiana and his formative years in Fort Lauderdale, Florida before returning to the Midwest to attended ...
- January 1, 1
- Waterloo, Iowa, USA
Sep 14, 2017 · Harberts recently sat down with StarTrek.com and a small contingent of journalists -- during a Discovery press day in Toronto -- for a roundtable conversation about Discovery, which will debut in just a couple of weeks. The interview clocked in at nearly 40 minutes and covered a wide variety of subjects. We’ve broken the chat in half, so ...
Jan 17, 2018 · Their storyline was shepherded by Aaron Harberts, who is a gay man himself. As one of the showrunners of Discovery, Harberts -- alongside longtime collaborator and co-showrunner Gretchen Berg ...
- Daniel Reynolds
Feb 5, 2018 · Aaron Harberts, the Iowa farm boy turned entertainment revolutionary, has a lot of story to tell aside from being half of a successful creative team. Background. Aaron Harberts was born in Iowa on January 20 th, 1973. Harberts was raised primarily in Iowa but also spent much of his childhood with family in Florida and Indiana.
Harberts recently sat down with StarTrek.com and a small contingent of journalists -- during a Discovery press day in Toronto -- for a roundtable conversation about Discovery, which will debut in just a couple of weeks. The interview clocked in at nearly 40 minutes and covered a wide variety of subjects.
Aaron Harberts was born on January 20th, 1973 in the small, rural town of Waterloo, Iowa. Incorporated in 1868, the town was not known for its creative arts but instead for its agricultural roots. However, over the last decade the arts scene has grown but when Harberts was born, the focus in the community was on agriculture.
