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Nat Mauldin was born in April 1963 in McAllen, Texas, USA. He is a writer and producer, known for Barney Miller (1975), Open Season (2006) and Doctor Dolittle (1998).
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Nat Mauldin is an American screenwriter and film producer. Description above from the Wikipedia article Nat Mauldin, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia. Known For. Doctor Dolittle. Open Season. The In-Laws. The Preacher's Wife. Night Court. A Christmas Story 2. Newhart. Barney Miller. Writing. Acting. Production.
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Nathaniel "Nat" Mauldin (born March 1, 1956) produced 22 episodes of Night Court, beginning with the Season 2 episode Hello, Goodbye, with his final episodes produced by him being "Hurricane: Part 1" and "Hurricane: Part 2" in Season 3. Nat, who also served as an executive story editor for 22 more episodes, and also wrote nine episodes, has also written the screeplays for the films The Preacher's Wife (1996), Doctor Dolittle (1998), The In-Laws (2003), Open Season (2006) as well as the script for The Perfect Holiday (2007) and the teleplay for A Christmas Story 2 in 2012.
Nat also was the executive producer for the Made-for-TV movie Howie and Rose in 1991, and thirteen episodes of the Capitol Critters TV series from 1992-95.
•Nat Mauldin at the Internet Muvie Database (IMDb)
Bill Mauldin, the Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist whose characters -- two downtrodden GIs, Willie and Joe -- spoke to a generation of soldiers who fought in World War II, died early...
See Nat Mauldin full list of movies and tv shows from their career. Find where to watch Nat Mauldin's latest movies and tv shows.
Nat Mauldin is an American screenwriter and film producer. Writing credits. Barney Miller (1981-1982) (TV) Newhart (1983) (TV) Night Court (1984-1987) (TV) Have Faith (1989) (TV) Downtown (1990) Howie and Rose (1991) (TV) Capitol Critters (1992) (TV) The Preacher's Wife (with Allan Scott) (1996) Dr. Dolittle (with Larry Levin) (1998)
The screenplay was written by Nat Mauldin and Allan Scott. Credits are given to Robert E. Sherwood and Leonardo Bercovici for the 1947 film The Bishop's Wife, and to author Robert Nathan (for his novel The Bishop's Wife). The role of Julia was written with Whitney Houston in mind.
