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Kathleen McGhee-Anderson is an American television and film writer, producer, playwright and poet. Among the first African Americans to write for the screen, she is a graduate of Spelman College and Columbia University.
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Kathleen McGhee-Anderson, is a writer of television, stage...
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Subscribe to the RSS Feed. Stage. 5 Mojo Secrets Oak and Ivy...
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London’s Dynamic Television to Debut Madiba at CL-From...
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Kathleen McGhee-Anderson and Skip Finley. Dale Eden and...
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To schedule Kathleen McGhee-Anderson for an upcoming event,...
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Juilliard Repertory Season Kathleen in NYC Kathleen...
- The Color of Courage
It was that friendship–transcending fear, threats, anger and...
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Aug 18, 2017 · Biography. Producer Kathleen McGhee-Anderson was born on June 11, 1950 in San Antonio, Texas to Christine McGhee and Reginald McGhee. McGhee-Anderson earned her B.A. degree in English from Spelman College in 1972. She then received her M.F.A. degree in film directing and criticism from Columbia University in 1974.
Kathleen McGhee-Anderson, is a writer of television, stage and screen, who earned a BA from Spelman College and an MFA from Columbia University’s School of the Arts in Film. Most recently, McGhee-Anderson has written a six-hour mini-series, Madiba, The Nelson Mandela Story for BET NET starring Lawrence Fishburne.
A spirited centenarian and lifelong Oak Bluffs resident forges a friendship with an autistic teenaged neighbor. A stirring poignant story about one woman’s remarkable life, and the enduring power of place in the African American community. CREATIVE TEAM. Director: MJ Bruder Munafo. Writer: Kathleen McGhee-Anderson. Lighting Design: Nic Vincent.
Kathleen McGhee-Anderson is known for Lincoln Heights (2006), South Central (1994) and Any Day Now (1998).
- Producer, Writer, Additional Crew
- Kathleen McGhee-Anderson
Oct 27, 2021 · Kathleen McGhee-Anderson is an American television and film writer, producer, playwright and poet. Among the first African Americans to write for the screen, she has contributed to some of the most renowned shows of the last few decades, including Soul Food, Greenleaf, and Lincoln Heights.
It was that friendship–transcending fear, threats, anger and heartache–that inspired Anderson, the consulting producer for the critically acclaimed Lifetime series “Any Day Now” to write “The Color of Courage,” a USA Network movie premiering Wednesday.
