Joseph Dougherty - Wikipedia

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Joseph Dougherty
Born	United States
Nationality	American
Occupation(s)	Producer, writer, director

Joseph Dougherty is an American television producer, writer, and director. He has written for such television series as Thirtysomething,^[1] for which he won an Emmy Award and a Humanitas Prize.^{[citation needed]}

Dougherty has also written for Judging Amy, Saving Grace, Pretty Little Liars, and the HBO film Cast a Deadly Spell.^[1]

Stage works[edit]

1971 - Goodbye Bob and Ray - Unproduced^[2]
1972 - Reading or The Midnight Horror Show - Lolly's Theatre Club, NYC ^[3]
1977 - Denouement - produced under the title Murder for Pleasure - Arena Players Repertory - East Farmingdale,NY^[4]
1985 – Digby ^[5]
1992-93 - My Favorite Year - Book - Lincoln Center Theater^[6]

Filmography[edit]

Zoe Busiek: Wild Card
Once and Again
Cast a Deadly Spell (TV movie)
Steel and Lace
Tales of the Unexpected (aka Roald Dahl's Tales of the Unexpected)
Saving Grace (consulting producer)
Saved (co-executive producer)
Clubhouse
Presidio Med
Georgetown
Judging Amy (consulting producer)
Pirates of Silicon Valley
Hyperion Bay (executive producer)
Harvey (1996) (TV movie)
Abandoned and Deceived
Witch Hunt (1994) (TV film)
Attack of the 50 Ft. Woman (1953(
Thirtysomething
Pretty Little Liars
Ravenswood
Belanida (1970, Unproduced)^[7]

Awards and nominations[edit]

Year	Awarding body	Category	Result	Work	Notes
1991	Emmy Award	Outstanding Drama Series	Nominated	Thirtysomething	Shared with Edward Zwick, Marshall Herskovitz, Scott Winant, Ellen S. Pressman, Richard Kramer, Ann Lewis Hamilton, Lindsley Parsons III
1991	Humanitas Prize	60 Minute Category	Nominated	Thirtysomething episode "Fighting The Cold"
1990	Emmy Award	Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series	Nominated	Thirtysomething episode "The Go-Between"
1990	Humanitas Prize	60 Minute Category	Won	Thirtysomething
1989	Emmy Award	Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series	Won	Thirtysomething episode "First Day/Last Day"
1989	Humanitas Prize	60 Minute Category	Nominated	Thirtysomething episode "Elliot's Dad"

References[edit]

^ ^a ^b J. O'Connor, John (September 10, 1991). "Review/Television; A Detective and Sci-Fi In Los Angeles Magic". The New York Times.
^ Original Script
^ Original mailer and Theater Program
^ Program, newspaper clippings
^ Rich, Frank (March 20, 1985). "Theater: Opening of 'Digby'". New York Times. Retrieved April 3, 2016.
^ Lincoln Center Theater web site
^ Original Screenplay

External links[edit]

Joseph Dougherty at IMDb

v t e Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series
1950s	Reginald Rose for Twelve Angry Men (1955)
1960s	Rod Serling for The Twilight Zone (1960) Rod Serling for The Twilight Zone (1961) Reginald Rose for The Defenders (1962) Robert Thom & Reginald Rose for "The Madman" (1963) Ernest Kinoy for "Blacklist" / Rod Serling for "It's Mental Work" (1964) David Karp for "The 700 Year Old Gang" (1965) Millard Lampell for "Eagle in a Cage" (1966) Bruce Geller for "Mission: Impossible" (1967) Loring Mandel for "Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night" (1968) JP Miller for "The People Next Door" (1969)
1970s	Richard Levinson & William Link for "My Sweet Charlie" (1970) Joel Oliansky for "To Taste of Death But Once" (1971) Richard Levinson & William Link for "Death Lends a Hand" (1972) John McGreevey for "The Scholar" (1973) Joanna Lee for "The Thanksgiving Story" (1974) Howard Fast for "Benjamin Franklin: The Ambassador" (1975) Sherman Yellen for "John Adams: Lawyer" (1976) William Blinn & Ernest Kinoy for "Show #2" (1977) Gerald Green for "Holocaust" (1978) Michele Gallery for "Dying" (1979)
1980s	Seth Freeman for "Cop" (1980) Michael Kozoll & Steven Bochco for "Hill Street Station" (1981) Steven Bochco & Michael Kozoll & Jeff Lewis & Michael Wagner & Anthony Yerkovich for "Freedom's Last Stand" (1982) David Milch for "Trial by Fury" (1983) John Ford Noonan, John Masius & Tom Fontana for "The Women" (1984) Patricia Green for "Who Said It's Fair, Part 2" (1985) Tom Fontana, John Masius & Joe Tinker for "Time Heals, Parts I & II" (1986) Steven Bochco & Terry Louise Fisher for "The Venus Butterfly" (1987) Paul Haggis & Marshall Herskovitz for "Business as Usual" (1988) Joseph Dougherty for "First Day/Last Day" (1989)
1990s	David E. Kelley for "Blood, Sweat, and Fears" (1990) David E. Kelley for "On the Toad Again" (1991) Diane Frolov & Andrew Schneider for "Seoul Mates" (1992) Tom Fontana for "Three Men and Adena" (1993) Ann Biderman for "Steroid Roy" (1994) Lance A. Gentile for "Love's Labor Lost" (1995) Darin Morgan for "Clyde Bruckman's Final Repose" (1996) David Milch, Stephen Gaghan and Michael R. Perry for "Where's Swaldo?" (1997) David Milch, Nicholas Wootton and Bill Clark for "Lost Israel: Part II" (1998) James Manos Jr. and David Chase for "College" (1999)
2000s	Rick Cleveland & Aaron Sorkin for "In Excelsis Deo" (2000) Mitchell Burgess & Robin Green for "Employee of the Month" (2001) Joel Surnow and Robert Cochran for "12:00 a.m. – 1:00 a.m." (2002) Mitchell Burgess & David Chase & Robin Green for "Whitecaps" (2003) Terence Winter for "Long Term Parking" (2004) David Shore for "Three Stories" (2005) Terence Winter for "Members Only" (2006) David Chase for "Made in America" (2007) Matthew Weiner for "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" (2008) Kater Gordon & Matthew Weiner for "Meditations in an Emergency" (2009)
2010s	Erin Levy & Matthew Weiner for "Shut the Door. Have a Seat." (2010) Jason Katims for "Always" (2011) Alex Gansa & Howard Gordon & Gideon Raff for "Pilot" (Homeland) (2012) Henry Bromell for "Q&A" (2013) Moira Walley-Beckett for "Ozymandias" (2014) David Benioff & D. B. Weiss for "Mother's Mercy" (2015) David Benioff & D. B. Weiss for "Battle of the Bastards" (2016) Bruce Miller for "Offred" (2017) Joel Fields and Joe Weisberg for "START" (2018) Jesse Armstrong for "Nobody Is Ever Missing" (2019)
2020s	Jesse Armstrong for "This Is Not for Tears" (2020) Peter Morgan for "War" (2021) Jesse Armstrong for "All the Bells Say" (2022) Jesse Armstrong for "Connor's Wedding" (2023)