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John Masius

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American writer (1950–2025)
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John Masius
Born(1950-07-30)July 30, 1950
New York City, U.S.
DiedSeptember 13, 2025(2025-09-13) (aged 75)
Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Alma materUniversity of Pennsylvania
UCLA
Occupations
  • Writer
  • television producer
Years active1975–2011
Spouse
Children3

John Masius (July 30, 1950 – September 13, 2025) was an American screenwriter. He was credited with creating the seriesTouched by an Angel (1994–2003),Providence (1999–2002) andHawthorne (2009–2011).[1][failed verification]

Life and career

[edit]

Masius was born inManhattan, New York City on July 30, 1950, and grew up inScarsdale, New York.[2] He graduated fromScarsdale High School.

He earned a bachelor's degree in economics from theWharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and an MBA from theUniversity of California, Los Angeles (UCLA).[citation needed]

In 1986, Masius Masius married actressEllen Bry, who was a series regular onSt. Elsewhere. They divorced in 1999. They had three children: son Max, daughter Hannah and son Sam.[2]

Masius died from complications ofALS at his home in Los Angeles on September 13, 2025, at the age of 75.[2]

Awards and nominations

[edit]

Masius won two writingEmmy Awards for the dramaSt. Elsewhere. He also received a Writers Guild award and the Humanitas Prize for his writing onSt. Elsewhere.

Masius also received The Humanitas Prize for the seriesBrooklyn Bridge.

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
YearTitleContributionNotes
ProducerWriter
1975Las Vegas LadyYesNoProduction Assistant
1976Bittersweet LoveYesNoProduction Assistant
1976TracksYesNoProduction Assistant
2009Dead like Me: Life After DeathNoYesWriter; Direct-to-Video

Television

[edit]
YearTitleContributionNotes
CreatorWriterProducer
1979–1981The White ShadowNoYesYesStory Consultant for 7 episodes
Writer of 3 episodes
Coordinating Producer of 12 episodes
Production Assistant for 2 episodes
Production Associate Episode: "On the Line"
1982–1987St. ElsewhereYesYesYesCreator of 137 episodes
Writer of 26 episodes
Story by of 59 episodes
Teleplay by of 7 episodes
Producer of 54 episodes
1988–1989Tattingers'sYesYesNoCreator of 13 episodes
Writer of Episode: "Pilot"
1989Dolphin CoveNoNoYesExecutive Producer of Episode: "Two Shots and a Splash"
1990Ferris BuellerYesYesYesCreator of 11 episodes
Writer of 2 episodes
Executive Producer of 2 episodes
1991–1992Brooklyn BridgeNoYesNo3 episodes
1992–1993L.A. LawNoYesYesWriter of 3 episodes
Co-Executive Producer of 14 episodes
1994–2003Touched by an AngelYesNoNoCreator of 211 episodes
1995–1997The Single GuyYesYesNoCreative Consultant for 14 episodes
Writer of Episode: "Starting Over"
1997–1998The VisitorNoYesYesWriter of Episode: "Fear of Flying"
Executive Producer of 13 episodes
1999–2001ProvidenceYesYesYesCreator of 96 episodes
Writer of 3 episodes
Executive Producer of 62 episodes
2001Chestnut HillNoNoYesTelevision Movie
2003–2004Dead Like MeNoYesYesWriter of 3 episodes
Executive Producer of 28 episodes
2009–2011HawthorneYesYesYesCreator of 30 episodes
Executive Consultant of 3 episodes
Writer of 4 episodes
Executive Producer of 23 episodes

Awards and nominations

[edit]
YearTitleAccoladeCategoryResultsRef
1981The White ShadowPrimetime Emmy AwardOutstanding Drama SeriesNominated
1983St. ElsewherePrimetime Emmy AwardOutstanding Drama SeriesNominated
1984Humanitas Prize Award60 Minute Category for episode ("Ties That Bind")Nominated
Humanitas Prize Award60 Minute Category for episode ("All About Eve")Nominated
Primetime Emmy AwardOutstanding Drama SeriesNominated
Primetime Emmy AwardOutstanding Writing in a Drama Series for episode ("The Women")Won
Primetime Emmy AwardOutstanding Writing in a Drama Series for episode ("All About Eve")Nominated
Primetime Emmy AwardOutstanding Writing in a Drama Series for episode ("Newheart")Nominated
Writers Guild AwardEpisodic Drama for episode ("Addiction")Nominated
1985Humanitas Prize Award60 Minute Category (shared withTom Fontana)Won
Primetime Emmy AwardOutstanding Drama SeriesNominated
Primetime Emmy AwardOutstanding Writing in a Drama Series for episode ("Sweet Dreams")Nominated
Primetime Emmy AwardOutstanding Writing in a Drama Series for episode ("Murder, She Rote")Nominated
Writers Guild AwardEpisodic Drama for episode ("Hello, Goodbye")Nominated
Writers Guild AwardEpisodic Drama for episode ("The Women")Nominated
1986Humanitas Prize Award60 Minute Category for episode ("Sanctuary")Nominated
Primetime Emmy AwardOutstanding Drama SeriesNominated
Primetime Emmy AwardOutstanding Writing in a Drama Series for episode ("Haunted")Nominated
Primetime Emmy AwardOutstanding Writing in a Drama Series for episode ("Time Heals")Won
Writers Guild AwardEpisodic Drama for episode ("Sweet Dreams")Nominated
1987Humanitas Prize Award60 Minute Category for episode ("A Room with a View")Nominated
Humanitas Prize Award60 Minute Category for episode ("Where There's Hope, There's Crosby")Nominated
Primetime Emmy AwardOutstanding Drama SeriesNominated
Primetime Emmy AwardOutstanding Writing in a Drama Series for episode ("Afterlife")Nominated
Writers Guild AwardEpisodic Drama for episode ("Remembrance of Things Past")Won
1988Writers Guild AwardEpisodic Drama for episode ("A Room with a View")Nominated
1992Brooklyn BridgeHumanitas Prize Award30 Minute Network or Syndicated TelevisionWon

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Biography for John Masius".Turner Classic Movies. RetrievedAugust 9, 2018.
  2. ^abcBarnes, Mike (September 17, 2025)."John Masius, Writer and Producer on 'St. Elsewhere,' 'Touched by an Angel' and 'Providence,' Dies at 75". The Hollywood Reporter. RetrievedSeptember 17, 2025.

External links

[edit]
1960s
1970s
  • David W. Rintels for "A Continual Roar of Musketry" (1970)
  • Herb Bermann & Thomas Y. Drake & Jerrold Freedman & Bo May for "Par for the Course" (1971)
  • Herman Miller for "King of the Mountain" (1972)
  • Harlan Ellison for "Phoenix Without Ashes" (1973)
  • Jim Byrnes for "Thirty a Month and Found" (1974)
  • Stephen Kandel &Arthur Ross for "Prior Consent" (1975)
  • Loring Mandel for "Crossing Fox River" (1976)
  • Mark Rodgers for "Pressure Point" (1977)
  • Seth Freeman for "Prisoner" (1978)
  • Leon Tokatyan for "Vet" (1979)
1980s
1990s
2000s
2010s
2020s
International
National
Artists
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