Jim Kouf
Jim Kouf (born July 24, 1951) is an American screenwriter, director, and producer.[1][2] He received the 1988 Edgar Award for Best Motion Picture Screenplay for his work on Stakeout (1987).[3]
Jim Kouf | |
|---|---|
| Born | July 24, 1951 Hollywood, California, United States |
| Other names | Bob Hunt James Kouf Jr. M. James Kouf Jr. |
| Occupation | Screenwriter, producer, film director |
Filmography as screenwriter
- The Boogens (with David O'Malley) (1981) (credited as "Bob Hunt")
- Wacko (with David Greenwalt, Dana Olsen and Michael Spound) (1982)
- Pink Motel (1982)
- White Water Rebels (1983) (TV) (also co-producer)
- Utilities (with David Greenwalt) (1983)
- Class (with David Greenwalt) (1983)
- Last of The Great Survivors (1984) (TV)
- Up the Creek (1984)
- American Dreamer (with David Greenwalt) (1984)
- Secret Admirer (with David Greenwalt) (1985)
- Shaker Run (with Henry Fownes and Bruce Morrison) (1986)
- Miracles (1986) (also director)
- Stakeout (1987) (also producer)
- The Hidden (1987) (credited as "Bob Hunt")
- Disorganized Crime (1989) (also director)[4]
- Another Stakeout (1993)
- Operation Dumbo Drop (with Gene Quintano) (1995)
- Gang Related (1997) (also director/producer)
- Rush Hour (with Ross LaManna) (1998)
- Snow Dogs (with Tommy Swerdlow, Michael Goldberg and Phillip Halprin) (2002)
- Angel (2000–2001) (TV)
- The Handler (2003) (TV)
- Taxi (with Robert Ben Garant and Thomas Lennon) (2004)
- National Treasure (with The Wibberleys) (2004)
- Ghost Whisperer (2006–2007) (TV)
- A Fork in the Road (2009) (also director)
- Grimm (2011–2017) (TV) (also Co-creator)[5]
- Money for Nothing (2012)
- Money Monster (2016)
gollark: If you can "figure it out", a computer can do the same thing, except it can't.
gollark: No. Not for arbitrary TMs.
gollark: I made my laptop determine whether arbitrary Turing machines would halt and now I have attained 26 octillion bees and the solution to the Riemann hypothesis.
gollark: I know! The great thing about it is that, via the principle of explosion, you can derive *anything* from that!
gollark: It probably has internet access so yes.
References
- The New York Times
- The New York Times
- Edgar Award Winners And Nominees Database
- The New York Times
- Hale, Mike (October 22, 2011). "The Enchanted Forest, in Sunshine and Shadow". The New York Times. Retrieved December 31, 2011.
External links
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