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James Manos Jr. is an American film and television writer and producer. Career [ edit ] Manos worked as a co-producer and writer on the first season of The Sopranos .
James Manos, Jr. won the Emmy Award along with David Chase for writing his "College" episode of HBO's groundbreaking series, The Sopranos. After two seasons as Consulting Producer on the FX Golden Globe winning series, The Shield, he went on to create and produce Showtime's 8 year hit, Dexter, which also earned multiple Emmy and Golden Globe nominations and wins.
- Writer, Producer, Actor
- James Manos Jr.
- Overview
- Producer
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James Manos, Jr. was the original developer of Showtime's TV series DEXTER and, in this capacity, he wrote the first episode for the show.
He ceded the role of head writer to fellow executive producer Clyde Phillips after the pilot episode was produced, and had very little involvement in writing the remainder of the season. After the season ended, Manos left the show altogether.
He was credited as executive producer for all of Season One.
Prior to working on Dexter he acted as a writer and producer on various shows, including The Sopranos and The Shield. Since working on DEXTER, all his subsequent work has been as a producer, with only two further writing credits.
Jun 16, 2010 · Dexter (Michael C. Halll) faced loss in Season 4, but the show's creator, James Manos Jr., says it was simply the right time to eliminate one of the show's most beloved characters in the shocking ...
A writer/producer who regularly puts an unorthodox spin on tried-and-true dramatic formulas, James Manos, Jr., broke onto the scene in 1993 with his production of the silly-titled yet vastly ...
Mar 11, 2008 · James Manos Jr. shares his experiences with the ups and downs of writing his first novel, Little Ellie Claus (Pocket Books; $15.95). Manos, who won a 1999 Emmy Award for writing for a dramatic series for the "College" episode of The Sopranos, also discusses the differences between writing a novel and penning a screenplay.
Biography. A writer/producer who regularly puts an unorthodox spin on tried-and-true dramatic formulas, James Manos, Jr., broke onto the scene in 1993 with his production of the silly-titled yet vastly clever "The Positively True Adventures of the Alleged Texas-Cheerleader Murdering Mom," starring Holly Hunter and Beau Bridges.
