David Weintraub (producer)

David Weintraub is an American producer and the CEO of DWE Talent, a management, film and television production company.

David Weintraub
Born(1978-09-07)September 7, 1978
NationalityAmerican
Alma materUniversity of Southern California
OccupationProducer, talent manager
Years active1999-2012

Early life

Weintraub was born on September 7, 1978 in Beverly Hills, California.

Career

Weintraub's worked as an intern for Interscope Records and Death Row Records. He studied at the University of Southern California. In his last year at USC, Weintraub founded Spellbound Records with his boyhood friend Randy Spelling, the son of entertainment mogul Aaron Spelling.

He joined the William Morris Agency as an agent trainee for the heads of the music division before moving to United Talent Agency where he spent six years as a motion picture talent agent. After United Talent Agency, David co-founded Coalition Management with Troy Carter.

Weintraub's first television series was Sons of Hollywood,[1][2] which aired on the A&E network.

Weintraub worked on Celebrity Rehab with Dr. Drew, which aired on VH1 with Dr Drew Pinsky. Weintraub hired celebrities appearing on the program, and also worked as a producer for the show. Weintraub's spin-off series from Celebrity Rehab was Sex Rehab, on which Weintraub worked as a producer and casting director.

gollark: Fascinating. I don't think this excludes civility when discussing controversial stuff.
gollark: Civil is polite and *formal* now?
gollark: I don't know exactly what you're redacting, but it sounds like you're redefining "civil" wrong.
gollark: Free speech *the principle* is at the extreme end something like "you can say anything ever", which doesn't really work, so mostly I think we should have something like "you can say anything legal, civil, and non-horribly-infohazardous".
gollark: Free speech *the law* as it generally gets implemented is something like "the government can't restrict you from saying most things".

References

  1. Heffernan, Virginia (March 30, 2007). "". The New York Times.
  2. Abcarian, Rob (January 8, 2007). "The junior mint". Los Angeles Times.
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