1. Lee Goldberg attended UCLA, where he was a reporter and feature writer for the Daily Bruin student newspaper, in addition to his aforementioned journalism work.
15 Facts About Lee Goldberg
1. 2.
Lee Goldberg's subsequent writing and producing credits include Murphy's Law, SeaQuest DSV, The Cosby Mysteries, and Monk, among others.
3.
In 2007, Lee Goldberg wrote and produced the pilot for a German television program, Fast Track: No Limits.
4.
Lee Goldberg wrote and directed the sequel, Bumsicle, in 2012.
5.
In conjunction with his work on Monk and Diagnosis Murder, Lee Goldberg wrote several original tie-in novels based on those series.
6.
Lee Goldberg has penned several original crime novels, two featuring ex-cop-turned-Hollywood troubleshooter Charlie Willis and the aforementioned.
7.
Lee Goldberg has written non-fiction books about the entertainment industry, including Unsold Television Pilots and Successful Television Writing.
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Shane Black 8.
All three books are "Ian Ludlow" thrillers, the novelist hero sharing the same name as the pseudonym that Lee Goldberg used to write his.
9.
In September 2014, Lee Goldberg launched the publishing company Brash Books with novelist Joel Goldman.
10.
Lee Goldberg publishes new crime fiction as well as award-winning, highly acclaimed crime, thriller and suspense novels that have fallen out of print.
11.
In 2018, Goldberg acquired the copyright to the published and unpublished books by the late author Ralph Dennis, who is best known for his Hardman series of crime novels, which were a major influence on the work of novelist Joe R Lansdale and screenwriter Shane Black.
12.
In February 2020, Brash Books released "All Kinds of Ugly," a long-lost, final Hardman novel, which Lee Goldberg discovered and revised.
13.
Lee Goldberg has been nominated twice for an Edgar Award by the Mystery Writers of America and twice for a Shamus Award by the Private Eye Writers of America.
14.
Lee Goldberg was the 2012 recipient of the Poirot Award from Malice Domestic.
15.
Lee Goldberg has served as a board member for the Mystery Writers of America and founded, alongside novelist Max Allan Collins, the International Association of Media Tie-in Writers.