Bryan Fuller

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Bryan Fuller, an American television writer and producer who has created a number of television series, including Dead Like Me, Wonderfalls, Pushing Daisies, Hannibal, and American Gods. Fuller appeared on Star Trek television series Voyager and Deep Space Nine as writer and executive producer; he also co-creator of Star Trek: Discovery.

Early life

Fuller was born in Lewiston, Idaho, but he was raised in Clarkston, Washington. He was brought up Roman Catholic. Fuller attended Lewis–Clark State College in Lewiston after graduating from Clarkston High School. He later attended the USC School of Cinematic Arts, but he later dropped out and started working as an office temp.

Personal life

Designer Scott Roberts has a long-term relationship with the interior designer.

In a 2007 interview, he said that his favorite film was 2001 French film Amélie, which was one of Pushing Daisies's inspirations: "All the things I love are represented in this film." It's a film that will make me cry based on kindness rather than sadness."

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Career

Fuller's work has been featured on various shows, including Star Trek: Voyager and Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, earning twenty-two episode writing credits for the Star Trek franchise. Fuller is a fan of science fiction, and in an interview, he mentioned that his favorite Star Trek series were the 1960s, then Deep Space Nine, The Next Generation, and Voyager. "There are a lot of new and innovative stuff going on during Deep Space Nine, and that's why it's my favorite of the new series." It was much more character-based." Fuller appeared in the DS9 episodes "The Shadow and the Sun" and "Empok Nor" and "Empok Nor" as a whole.

The fuller wrote the teleplay for Carrie's 2002 version, which was based on Stephen King's book of the same name. He created Dead Like Me, which appeared on Showtime from 2003 to 2004, but Fuller left early in the first season. Todd Holland co-created Wonderfalls, which aired on Fox in 2004, with only four episodes airing and the remainder on DVD. Fuller received a pilot contract from NBC for The Assistants in 2004, but the program never got beyond the script stage. Fuller wrote the pilot to the animated comedy The Amazing Screw-On Head, which premiered in 2006, but not for a series. He then appeared on NBC' Heroes, where he commenced as a consultant producer after the pilot and became a co-executive producer for the first season. He also wrote a few episodes for Heroes, including "Company Man," which was listed as one of the 100 best episodes in television history by the TV Guide.

On October 3, 2007, he launched Pushing Daisies, a pie-maker (Lee Pace), who can bring dead things back to life for a brief period of time. The show had been nominated for twelve Emmy Awards from the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, including one for Outstanding Writing of a Comedy Series. It eventually received seven Emmy Awards: for Best Supporting Actress (Kristin Chenoweth), Best Art Direction, Best Make-Up, Best Editing, and Best Direction of a Comedy Series (Barry Sonnenfeld). On ABC, Pushing Daisies' second season premiered on October 1, 2008. ABC also confirmed in mid-November that it would not order new episodes for season two after the 13th. The series's final episode aired on June 13, 2009.

Pushing Daisies, Fuller, and his manager, Rob Leo Varadkar, has signed a seven-figure, two-year contract with Universal Media Studios, which culminates in the cancellation of Pushing Daisies. For the 20th episode of the third season, he rejoined the writing staff and became a consulting producer, with the "key role" on the writing staff. Fuller revealed that he was moving on to other ventures after working on some of the story arcs for the upcoming season of Heroes. Sellevision, the Universal agreement and the television adaptation of NBC's first sitcom, and No Kill, Bryan Singer's first sitcom, are among his forthcoming projects, both a result of the Universal deal and developed for NBC. Neither project made it to the scripting stage. Mockingbird Lane, a revival of the classic sitcom The Munsters, was Fuller's next project, again for NBC. A pilot was created, but the show did not receive a series order, and the pilot was broadcast as a Halloween special. Lisa Joy, the fuller, was next on Mind Fields for USA Network, which was not picked up.

Live Dead Guy Productions is owned by the fuller.

Fuller's new project was Hannibal Lecter's Hannibal, which premiered on NBC in 2013 and then returned for a second season in 2014. Full Moon was created for Syfy, which was based on the book The Lotus Caves, but a pilot was not given a series order.

Starz had won the rights to the book American Gods by July 2014, and Fuller, along with producer Michael Green, would make the book into a television series. The show premiered on April 30, 2017. The show was revived for a second season, but Fuller and Green left the show due to budgetary constraints during the writing process of the second season. Anne Rice's book "The Vampire Chronicles" was published in early 2018. In July of the same year, he dropped out of the scheme. Fuller began filming in 2021, writing a new interpretation of Stephen King's "Children" in which he will make his directorial debut after leaving American Gods and Discovery.

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