Larry Brody (born 1944[1] in Nashville, Tennessee[2]) is an American television writer.
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Larry Brody | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1944 Nashville, Tennessee |
| Occupation | Writer |
| Period | 1960s–present |
| Genre | Television |
| Website | |
| larrybrody | |
At Northwestern University, Larry Brody majored in English and wrote dozens of short stories, poetry and essays. As an avid science fiction fan, he started writing in the genre, and by the time he graduated he was selling stories to The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction. After graduation, he went law school but quit after one year and enrolled at the University of Iowa, for its Writers Workshop. During that first school year, at the age of 22, Brody sold his first novel. In 1968, he moved to Los Angeles to pursue a career as a screenwriter.[3][4]
Once in Los Angeles, Brody wrote scripts for cop shows. He worked on Ironside, Hawaii Five-O, and became executive story consultant for The Streets of San Francisco and Police Story. Since then, he has written for dozens of television series, including The New Land.
Brody has also written for animated programs, including Star Trek: The Animated Series and Spider-Man Unlimited. He was the creator of the 1998 Silver Surfer TV show.
In the summer of 2002 Brody moved to St. Joe, Arkansas, to establish the Cloud Creek Institute for the Arts. Brody also maintains the TVWriter.com website. He also wrote the writing manual, Television Writing from the Inside Out: Your Channel to Success, in 2003.[5]
Larry Brody and Gwendolyn later moved to Port Townsend, Washington and relocated later to Port Ludlow. Often seen about town with one or more dogs, Larry continues to age like wine.