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Bud Grant (broadcaster)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

B. Donald "Bud"Grant (February 7, 1932 – July 1, 2011) was an American television executive. He originally started his career atNBC in 1956, and stayed there until 1972, when he joinedCBS,[1] and known for resurrecting game shows on the daytime lineup after a four-year absence since 1968, such asThe Price is Right.[2][3] He served as the President ofCBS Entertainment from 1980 until 1987.[4] He was credited with spearheading[specify] 1980s CBS shows such asNewhart andMurder, She Wrote.[4]

Grant was born inBaltimore,Maryland, and earned aBachelor of Science inbusiness fromJohns Hopkins University.[5] He served from 1953 to 1955 in theU.S. Coast Guard.[5]

Grant left CBS in 1987 and founded his ownproduction company, Bud Grant Productions, with an exclusive deal with CBS.[6][4] He would later form Grant/Tribune Productions in 1988, which produced forTribune Broadcasting andWalt Disney Studios, which signed in 1992.[4][7] There, he produced the television series,Sydney andCutters for CBS. In 1993, Grant split off from Tribune and reverted to the Bud Grant Productions name,[8] and later that year, the company signed a deal withWarner Bros. Television underLes Moonves' watch.[9] He later formed Third Coast Entertainment, and it was involved in a failed television biopic that suedPriscilla Presley.[10]

Grant died inNewport Beach, California, on July 1, 2011.[5]

References

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  1. ^Gent, George (1972-01-21)."C.B.S. Slipping From Long Daytime TV Lead".The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved2022-04-28.
  2. ^"C.B.S. GAME SHOWS TO REPLACE RERUNS".The New York Times. 1972-07-14.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved2022-04-28.
  3. ^"CBS brings games back to daytime"(PDF).Broadcasting Magazine. 1972-07-17. p. 8.
  4. ^abcd"Former Head of CBS Entertainment Dies".Deadline Hollywood.TV Week. 2011-07-25. Archived fromthe original on 2012-09-29. Retrieved2011-07-26.
  5. ^abcDagan, Carmel (2011-07-25)."Bud Grant dies at 79, Was CBS Entertainment president in the '80s".Variety. Retrieved2011-07-26.
  6. ^"Grant quits CBS, LeMasters temporary head"(PDF).Broadcasting. 1987-11-02. Retrieved2021-11-01.
  7. ^MacMINN, ALEENE (1992-05-05)."TELEVISION - May 5, 1992".Los Angeles Times. Retrieved2025-05-05.
  8. ^Staff, Variety (1993-02-24)."Grant-Tribune split official".Variety. Retrieved2025-05-05.
  9. ^Lowry, Brian (1993-07-27)."Bud Grant in 2-year deal at Warners TV".Variety. Retrieved2025-05-05.
  10. ^Sandler, Adam (1998-01-23)."Presley scores court victory".Variety. Retrieved2025-05-05.

External links

[edit]
Presidents ofCBS Entertainment
Key figures
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