Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. The first episode aired January 7, 2020. [15] [16] Personal life. Harberts is openly gay and married, having been with his partner Scott since 1996. [2] References. ^ a b c Fehrocious (November 19, 2000). "Aaron Harberts and Gretchen J. Berg Interview". Crashdown.com. Retrieved 2018-01-20. ^ a b c d e f g Reynolds, Daniel (January 17, 2018).

  2. Dec 27, 2018 · Gretchen Berg decided to take the path less traveled and decided to attend Northwestern University. It was here that her whole life trajectory would take a fantastic turn. Aaron Harberts had a very different upbringing than Gretchen. He was also born in the early 70’s just like Berg but was born and raised in Iowa.

  3. Sep 14, 2017 · Harberts and his longtime writing-producing partner, Gretchen Berg, had collaborated often over the years with Discovery co-creator Bryan Fuller. They were already on board for Discovery when Fuller exited the series, and CBS All Access promptly tapped them to serve as showrunners.

  4. Gretchen J. Berg (born February 8, 1971) is an American writer and television producer. She has worked extensively with her writer and producing partner Aaron Harberts on a number of television series including Pushing Daisies and Revenge.

  5. People also ask

    • Overview
    • Career
    • Star Trek credits
    • Star Trek appearances
    • External links

    Gretchen J. Berg (born 8 February 1971; age 53) is a writer and producer who served as executive producer on the first and part of the second season of Star Trek: Discovery.

    Together with her writing partner Aaron Harberts, she took over as Discovery's showrunner in October 2016, after Bryan Fuller stepped down from this function. She had previously collaborated with Fuller on Pushing Daisies and Wonderfalls (featuring William Sadler).

    While the first season of Discovery was being aired, she became a frequent guest on the companion series After Trek, explaining the thought processes behind the development of its episodes.

    Berg and Harberts were removed from the position five episodes into the production of the show's second season due to their abusive and hostile behavior towards their colleagues. They were replaced by Alex Kurtzman and Michelle Paradise.

    Berg, who is from Pittsburgh, and Harberts have been writing partners since meeting at Northwestern University, where both were students. Berg started her line of work as a member of the production staff on Caroline in the City in 1998. She then became a writer and story editor on shows including Bevery Hills 90210, Roswell (again featuring Sadler)...

    Writer

    •DIS: •"Battle at the Binary Stars" (teleplay with Aaron Harberts) •"Context Is for Kings" (teleplay with Aaron Harberts and Craig Sweeny; story with Bryan Fuller and Aaron Harberts) •"Choose Your Pain" (story with Aaron Harberts and Kemp Powers) •"Will You Take My Hand?" (teleplay with Aaron Harberts; story with Akiva Goldsman and Aaron Harberts) •"Brother" (teleplay with Aaron Harberts and Ted Sullivan) •"An Obol for Charon" (story with Jordon Nardino and Aaron Harberts)

    Executive Producer

    •DIS: •Season 1 (all episodes) •"Brother" •"New Eden" •"Point of Light" •"An Obol for Charon" •"Saints of Imperfection" •"The Sound of Thunder"

    Appearances on AT:

    •AT:

    •"The Butcher's Knife Cares Not for the Lamb's Cry"

    •"Choose Your Pain"

    •"Lethe"

    •"Despite Yourself"

  6. Harberts and his longtime writing-producing partner, Gretchen Berg, had collaborated often over the years with Discovery co-creator Bryan Fuller. They were already on board for Discovery when Fuller exited the series, and CBS All Access promptly tapped them to serve as showrunners.

  7. Feb 11, 2018 · Showrunners Gretchen Berg and Aaron Harberts speak to the show's new sense of optimism, how '90210' inspired one finale choice, and which character could get a kitten in Season 2. By Liz...

  1. People also search for