Michael Nankin was born on December 26,1955 and is an American film and television writer, director and producer.
22 Facts About Michael Nankin
Michael Nankin was nominated for the Humanitas Prize for his writing.
Michael Nankin co-wrote and co-directed the project with David Wechter.
Michael Nankin scripted a horror film called The Gate which was released in 1987.
Michael Nankin became involved in television as a director, writer and producer on Life Goes On in 1990.
Michael Nankin joined the series in its second season as a producer.
Michael Nankin was promoted to supervising producer for the third season.
Michael Nankin was promoted to co-executive producer for the fourth season.
Michael Nankin scripted nine episodes of the series before its cancellation in 1993.
Michael Nankin returned to Picket Fences as a director and producer in 1995, directing an episode.
Michael Nankin wrote the story for a pilot episode for a new version of Flipper but was not involved with the ongoing series that followed.
Michael Nankin was a writer and director for American Gothic in 1995 and 1996.
Michael Nankin wrote and directed the episode "Potato Boy" and directed a second episode.
Michael Nankin directed episodes of Moloney and Early Edition in 1996.
Michael Nankin was a co-executive producer on the action series Roar in 1997.
Michael Nankin wrote one episode and directed one episode of the series, which starred Heath Ledger.
In 2000 Michael Nankin directed episodes of Strong Medicine and Cover Me: Based on the True Life of an FBI Family.
In 2004 Michael Nankin served as a consulting producer for the short lived WB family drama The Mountain.
Michael Nankin directed episodes of Veritas: The Quest and Invasion in 2005.
Michael Nankin worked as a regular director for the reimagined Battlestar Galactica.
Michael Nankin often worked alongside writing team Bradley Thompson and David Weddle and five of his eight episodes were scripted by Thompson and Weddle.
In 2009 Michael Nankin followed Thompson and Weddle from Battlestar Galactica to CSI: Crime Scene Investigation and he directed the twentieth episode of the ninth season.