Clarissa Explains It All
1991
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Geoffrey Darby (born April 15, 1953) is a media executive, television producer, director, and writer. He was the co-creator of children's sketch comedy You Can't Do That on Television and was a writer and director for the show's first five seasons. Career. Darby co-created the game show Double Dare for Nickelodeon and hosted the unaired pilot.
- Director, writer
- April 15, 1953 (age 70), Canada
Overview. Born. April 15, 1953 · Canada. Birth name. Geoffrey A. Darby. Mini Bio. Geoffrey Darby is an award winning writer, producer, director, and television executive. He started his career at a local Canadian TV station, where is was tapped to work with British producer Roger Price to develop a new Children's programme.
- April 15, 1953
Producer. Writer. Director. IMDbPro Starmeter See rank. Geoffrey Darby is an award winning writer, producer, director, and television executive. He started his career at a local Canadian TV station, where is was tapped to work with British producer Roger Price to develop a new Children's programme. The result was You Can't Do That On Television.
- Producer, Writer, Director
- April 15, 1953
- Geoffrey Darby
Aug 10, 2021 · Created by Roger Price and Geoffrey Darby, the show featured preteen and teenage kids taking part in Saturday Night Live–style skits and often looked like “a live-action cartoon,” Darby says ...
- Jake Kring-Schreifels
Oct 7, 2015 · Geoffrey Darby, co-creator and executive producer of Double Dare; senior vice president of programming and production at Nickelodeon from 1981 to 1993: A production group approached Nickelodeon...
Nov 21, 2016 · Geoffrey Darby, executive producer and co-creator: I promised we would bring the show in under $10,000 an episode. The A.V. Club: What did that cost include? Geoffrey Darby, executive...
Dec 16, 2014 · Creator and writer Roger Price, alongside director Geoffrey Darby, involved the cast members in the process so that they could make adult decisions towards shaping the final product. Due to this highly collaborative process, this was the first show, Christine relates, that was truly "produced by kids for kids."
