Dana Stevens Popular Books

Dana Stevens Biography & Facts

Dana Stevens (born October 16, 1963) is an American screenwriter and television writer/producer. Early life Dana grew up in Phoenix, Arizona and is a summa cum laude graduate of UCLA. Career She has written films including The Woman King, starring Viola Davis and directed by Gina Prince-Bythewood; Netflix hit Fatherhood, starring Kevin Hart; the adaptation of Nicholas Sparks' novel, Safe Haven, directed by Lasse Hallstrom; City of Angels, starring Nicolas Cage and Meg Ryan; For Love of the Game, directed by Sam Raimi; Blink, directed by Michael Apted; and Life or Something Like It, starring Angelina Jolie. She was the creator and executive producer of What About Brian, an ABC television series produced by J. J. Abrams that aired for two seasons and "Reckless" on CBS. Stevens did an uncredited rewrite on The World Is Not Enough, directed by her then-husband Michael Apted, primarily to strengthen the female characters' roles. She was the last female screenwriter involved with writing a Bond film until Phoebe Waller-Bridge provided a script polish to No Time to Die in 2019. She is a regular advisor at the Sundance Institute writer and filmmaker labs, and serves on the final selection committee for the Academy's Nicholl's Fellowship Screenwriting Award. Personal life Stevens and director Michael Apted were married for 10 years before divorcing, and the couple have a son. Writing credits Blink (1993) City of Angels (1998) For Love of the Game (1999) The World Is Not Enough (1999) (Uncredited) Life or Something Like It (2002) What About Brian (2006-2007) (Also creator) Safe Haven (2013) Reckless (2013) (Also creator) Fatherhood (2021) The Woman King (2022) References External links Dana Stevens at IMDb. Discover the Dana Stevens popular books. Find the top 100 most popular Dana Stevens books.

Best Seller Dana Stevens Books of 2024

  • Camera Man synopsis, comments

    Camera Man

    Dana Stevens

    Named a Best Book of 2022 by The New Yorker, Publishers Weekly, and NPRIn this genredefying work of cultural history, the chief film critic of Slate places comedy legend and acclai...