Marshall Herskovitz

Herskovitz was a creator and executive producer of the television shows thirtysomething, My So-Called Life, and Once and Again, and also wrote and directed several episodes of all three series.

Marshall Herskovitz studied at Brandeis University, AFI Conservatory and Lower Merion High School. The recorded working language is English. The field of work recorded is film. Distinctions recorded are Writers Guild of America Award, Primetime Emmy Award and Directors Guild of America Award.

• Name — Marshall Herskovitz • Birth Name — Marshall Schreiber Herskovitz • Born — 23 February 1952 • Birthplace — Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Education — AFI Conservatory • Children — 2 • Years Active — 1976–present

Herskovitz was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the son of Frieda (née Schreiber) and Alexander Herskovitz. His family is Jewish. He was married to screenwriter Susan Shilliday from 1981 to 1993. They have two daughters. Herskovitz married Landry Major in 2015. Herskovitz has long been "one of the film industry's most active and passionate environmentalists." He serves on the advisory board of The Climate Mobilization, a grassroots advocacy group calling for a national economic mobilization against climate change on the scale of the home front during World War II, with the goal of 100% clean energy and net zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2025.

• Year — Title — Director — Producer — Writer — Notes • 1993 — Jack the Bear • 1994 — Legends of the Fall • 1998 — Dangerous Beauty • 2000 — Traffic — Nominated- Academy Award for Best Picture • 2001 — I Am Sam • 2003 — The Last Samurai • 2006 — Blood Diamond • 2010 — Love & Other Drugs • 2016 — Jack Reacher: Never Go Back • The Great Wall — Story • 2016–2018 — Nashville — Executive — Seasons 5–6 • 2017 — American Assassin • Woman Walks Ahead Executive producer • Lone Star State of Mind (2002) • Defiance (2008) • About Alex (2014) • Boys of Abu Ghraib (2014) Other credits • Year — Title — Role • 1998 — Desperate Measures — Actor • Shakespeare in Love — Thanks • 2004 — Crash — Acknowledgement • 2007 — In the Valley of Elah — Special thanks