Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Nell_ScovellNell Scovell - Wikipedia

    Briefly married to Tom Tisch, Scovell is currently married to Colin Summers, an architect. They have two sons. Her sister is Claire Scovell LaZebnik, who is married to Rob LaZebnik, whose brothers Philip LaZebnik and Ken LaZebnik are both screenwriters.

  2. Dec 4, 2013 · One blogger declared, “Nell Scovell is My New Hero.” The Times published an investigation into the lack of female late-night writers, spinning off from her piece. But there was also a swift and catty backlash: One Letterman writer anonymously told a reporter that Scovell had left the show not because of sexism, but because her jokes never ...

    • Contributor
  3. Read all of the posts by Colin Summers on Nell Scovell. Nell Scovell writer – producer – director. ... Author: Colin Summers. Colin Summers; January 19, 2019;

  4. May 9, 2018 · January 19, 2019. In Defense of Lean In. My latest in Vanity Fair, a good way to start the year: Why I Still Believe in Lean In. Uncategorized. Colin Summers. July 11, 2018. Martha’s Vineyard. Nell will be out on Martha’s Vineyard on August 9th for their Book Festival. You can click here to get tickets. Uncategorized. nellscovell. May 9, 2018.

  5. Scovell, Nell PERSONAL. Married Colin Summers (a camera operator). Addresses: Agent—Greg Hodes, Endeavor, 9601 Wilshire Blvd., 3rd Floor, Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Writer, producer, and director. Worked as staff writer for the magazine Spy. CREDITS Television Work; Series: Story editor, Newhart, CBS, 1982. Coproducer, Coach, ABC, 1991-92.

  6. Oct 27, 2009 · Updated: Oct. 27, 2009, 6:21 p.m.|. Published: Oct. 27, 2009, 5:21 p.m. By. Laura Axelrod. According to Nell Scovell, Letterman has only hired seven women in 27 years. She was one of them....

  7. People also ask

  8. Comedy Compulsion. TV writer Nell Scovell looks back on Just the Funny Parts. Nell Scovell ’82 went wherever they’d let her be funny. Her early writing career can be seen as a progression of bigger, freer venues where the bosses would let her crack wise: first the sports sections of The Harvard Crimson and The Boston Globe, then the ...