Search results
Justin Spitzer is an American television and film writer, producer, and showrunner. He is best known for creating the sitcoms Superstore and American Auto. His other credits include Scrubs, Courting Alex, and The Office.
Justin Spitzer was born on 20 July 1977 in the USA. He is a producer and writer, known for The Office (2005), Superstore (2015) and American Auto (2021). He has been married to Jenna Bans since 24 November 2007.
Justin Spitzer was born on 20 July 1977 in the USA. He is a producer and writer, known for The Office (2005), Superstore (2015) and American Auto (2021). He has been married to Jenna Bans since 24 November 2007. They have two children.
Dec 10, 2021 · Coming off a five-year run as writer-producer on NBC’s The Office, Justin Spitzer in August 2013 sold another single-camera workplace comedy, American Auto to NBC, with a put pilot...
Dec 13, 2021 · Justin Spitzer, creator of "Superstore" who also spent 7 seasons as a writer/producer on "The Office," talks about keeping the NBC workplace comedy tradition alive with his new show "American...
Jun 9, 2023 · NBC has given a series order to “St. Denis Medical,” a comedy series hailing from “Superstore” and “American Auto” creator Justin Spitzer alongside Eric Ledgin, who also wrote and ...
Superstore: Created by Justin Spitzer. With Ben Feldman, Lauren Ash, Colton Dunn, Nico Santos. A look at the lives of employees at a big box store.
Dec 14, 2021 · Spitzer has over 15 years of TV experience, including creating Superstore and writing for another scrappy little comedy called The Office. His latest project, American Auto premiered...
Justin Spitzer is an American television and film writer, producer, and series creator whose credits include Scrubs and Courting Alex. He worked as a writing assistant on Queer as Folk (U.S. version) and Grounded for Life prior to serving as a writer on The Office (U.S. version) for seven years.
Jan 5, 2017 · Showrunner Justin Spitzer covered some of that territory as a writer on The Office and you’ll recognize some workplace-comedy tropes on Superstore — like bureaucracy, employer-employee disputes...
