Difference between revisions of "Al Jean"
(→Showrunner) |
|||
Line 483: | Line 483: | ||
*{{ep|You Kent Always Say What You Want}} | *{{ep|You Kent Always Say What You Want}} | ||
*{{ep|He Loves to Fly and He D'ohs}} | *{{ep|He Loves to Fly and He D'ohs}} | ||
− | *{{ep| | + | *{{ep|The Homer of Seville}} |
*{{ep|Midnight Towboy}} | *{{ep|Midnight Towboy}} | ||
*{{ep|I Don't Wanna Know Why the Caged Bird Sings}} | *{{ep|I Don't Wanna Know Why the Caged Bird Sings}} | ||
Line 562: | Line 562: | ||
*{{ep|The Scorpion's Tale}} | *{{ep|The Scorpion's Tale}} | ||
*{{ep|A Midsummer's Nice Dreams}} | *{{ep|A Midsummer's Nice Dreams}} | ||
− | *{{ep|Love Is a Many Strangled Thing}} | + | *{{ep|Love Is a Many-Strangled Thing}} |
*{{ep|The Great Simpsina}} | *{{ep|The Great Simpsina}} | ||
*{{ep|The Real Housewives of Fat Tony}} | *{{ep|The Real Housewives of Fat Tony}} | ||
Line 573: | Line 573: | ||
*{{ep|Replaceable You}} | *{{ep|Replaceable You}} | ||
*{{ep|The Food Wife}} | *{{ep|The Food Wife}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|Moonshine River}} | ||
+ | *{{THOH|Treehouse of Horror XXIII}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|Adventures in Baby-Getting}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|Gone Abie Gone}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|Penny-Wiseguys}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|A Tree Grows in Springfield}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|The Day the Earth Stood Cool}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|To Cur, with Love}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|Homer Goes to Prep School}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|A Test Before Trying}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|Changing of the Guardian}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|Love Is a Many-Splintered Thing}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|Hardly Kirk-ing}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|Gorgeous Grampa}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|Black-Eyed, Please}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|Dark Knight Court}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|What Animated Women Want}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|Pulpit Friction}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|Whiskey Business}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|The Fabulous Faker Boy}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|The Saga of Carl}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|Dangers on a Train}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|Homerland}} | ||
+ | *{{THOH|Treehouse of Horror XXIV}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|Four Regrettings and a Funeral}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|YOLO}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|Labor Pains}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|The Kid is All Right}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|Yellow Subterfuge}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|White Christmas Blues}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|Steal This Episode}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|Married to the Blob}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|Specs and the City}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|Diggs}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|The Man Who Grew Too Much}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|The Winter of His Content}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|The War of Art}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|You Don't Have to Live Like a Referee}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|Luca$}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|Days of Future Future}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|What to Expect When Bart's Expecting}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|Pay Pal}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|The Yellow Badge of Cowardge}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|Clown in the Dumps}} | ||
+ | *{{ep|Super Franchise Me}} | ||
+ | *{{THOH|Treehouse of Horror XXV}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 13:46, October 24, 2014
- This article is about the crew member. For the character, see Al Jean (character).
Al Jean
| |||||||||||||
Crew Information
|
Alfred Ernest "Al" Jean (born January 9, 1961) is an American producer and writer. He is the current showrunner and executive producer of The Simpsons. He was also interviewed in The Simpsons: Celebrity Friends, The Simpsons: Mischief & Mayhem, The Simpsons: Access All Areas, The Simpsons 20th Anniversary Special – In 3-D! On Ice!, and The Simpsons: America's First Family.
Contents
Biography
He was born in Farmington Hills, Michigan, where he graduated from Harrison High School. His family owns a hardware store across the street from the high school, called Jean's Hardware. He attended Harvard University at the age of 16, majoring in mathematics.[1]. He went on to write for the National Lampoon, The Tonight Show, Johnny Carson, ALF and It's Garry Shandling's Show.
Career
In 1989 he and writing partner Mike Reiss were hired to write for The Simpsons. Jean wrote numerous episodes including "Moaning Lisa" and "The Way We Was". Jean and Reiss served as showrunners for season 3 and season 4. In 1994 they left to create the animated series The Critic. The show caused controversy after its lead character Jay Sherman appeared in the episode "A Star Is Burns". It was canceled after 23 produced episodes but was released on DVD and has a cult following. The two next worked for Disney and created the show Teen Angel. They occasionally returned to produce episodes of The Simpsons, such as "Simpson Tide".
He returned to the show as a writer in season 10 before becoming executive producer and showrunner again from season 13. He has remained in this position ever since. He co-wrote and produced The Simpsons Movie in 2007.
Jean is also the creator of the web series Jesus and His brothers on Icebox.com.
He is married to Stephanie Gillis.[2] The two were wed in Enniskerry, Ireland in 2002.[3]
Credits
Co-producer
Written by
|
Supervising producer
Co-executive producer
|
Executive producer
Consulting producer
Showrunner
Producer
Interviewee
Commentary
- Commentary – There's No Disgrace Like Home
- Commentary – Moaning Lisa
- Commentary – The Telltale Head
- Commentary – The Call of the Simpsons
- Commentary – Life on the Fast Lane
- Commentary – Some Enchanted Evening
References
- ↑ NewsWeek - The Maths Behind Simpsons Women
- ↑ "They're the Simpsons, man, but who the hell is Al Jean?", Canberra Times. Retrieved on 2010-01-05.
- ↑ "Simpsons' producer Al Jean got married", Daily Mail.
External links
Showrunners
| ||
---|---|---|
James L. Brooks • Matt Groening • Al Jean • George Meyer • David Mirkin • Bill Oakley • Mike Reiss • Mike Scully • Matt Selman • Sam Simon • Josh Weinstein | ||
Co-showrunners | ||
Brian Kelley • Rob LaZebnik • Tim Long • Carolyn Omine • Michael Price |
The Simpsons: America's First Family interviewees
| ||
---|---|---|
Hank Azaria • James L. Brooks • Nancy Cartwright • Dan Castellaneta • Alf Clausen • Mel Gibson • Matt Groening • Al Jean • Tom Jones • Julie Kavner • Steven Dean Moore • Mike Scully • Yeardley Smith • Joseph Wack |
Interviewees in The Simpsons 20th Anniversary Special – In 3-D! On Ice!
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|