Hilary Duff is paying tribute to Stan Rogow, a producer on Disney Channel’s Lizzie McGuire, following the news of his death.
Rogow passed away on Thursday at UCLA Medical Center in Los Angeles, a family spokesperson confirmed to The Hollywood Reporter Saturday. He was 75.
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“Writing this right now is bringing back so many distant memories of what feels like a completely different lifetime…,” Duff, who played...
Rogow passed away on Thursday at UCLA Medical Center in Los Angeles, a family spokesperson confirmed to The Hollywood Reporter Saturday. He was 75.
More from TVLineJack Hogan, Combat!'s Kirby, Dead at 94Anna 'Chickadee' Cardwell, Daughter of Here Comes Honey Boo Boo's Mama June, Dead at 29Ryan O'Neal, Oscar Nominee and Peyton Place Star, Dead at 82
“Writing this right now is bringing back so many distant memories of what feels like a completely different lifetime…,” Duff, who played...
- 12/10/2023
- by Claire Franken
- TVLine.com
Stan Rogow, a veteran producer for the Hilary Duff-starring Lizzie McGuire series and feature film, and an Emmy nominee for his earlier work on the TV series Fame, has died at 75.
Rogow died Thursday at UCLA Medical Center in Los Angeles, reports indicate. No cause was given.
Born in Brooklyn, Rogow graduated from Boston University School of Law and worked as a lawyer before serving as an executive in charge of production on the 1980 Emmy-winning CBS telefilm Playing for Time, starring Vanessa Redgrave.
After that, he moved to Los Angeles and soon was working with the TV series Fame, for which he shared in a 1982 Emmy nomination. Rogow served as a producer on the pilot of the NBC series.
Rogow also created the 1992 CBS comedy-drama Middle Ages, starring Peter Riegert, and produced other series such as State of Grace, Afterworld and Woke Up Dead.
Rogow produced Lizzie McGuire and...
Rogow died Thursday at UCLA Medical Center in Los Angeles, reports indicate. No cause was given.
Born in Brooklyn, Rogow graduated from Boston University School of Law and worked as a lawyer before serving as an executive in charge of production on the 1980 Emmy-winning CBS telefilm Playing for Time, starring Vanessa Redgrave.
After that, he moved to Los Angeles and soon was working with the TV series Fame, for which he shared in a 1982 Emmy nomination. Rogow served as a producer on the pilot of the NBC series.
Rogow also created the 1992 CBS comedy-drama Middle Ages, starring Peter Riegert, and produced other series such as State of Grace, Afterworld and Woke Up Dead.
Rogow produced Lizzie McGuire and...
- 12/9/2023
- by Bruce Haring
- Deadline Film + TV
Stan Rogow, the writer and Emmy-nominated producer who guided the Hilary Duff-starring Lizzie McGuire series and feature that spawned from the Disney Channel hit and partnered with John Sayles on several projects, has died. He was 75.
Rogow died Thursday at UCLA Medical Center in Los Angeles, family spokesperson Scott Fisher told The Hollywood Reporter.
Early in his career, Rogow served as a producer on the pilot of the acclaimed NBC series Fame and shared an Emmy nomination for outstanding drama series in 1982 with William Blinn and two others.
The Brooklyn native was also an exec producer on the 2004-06 Discovery Kids sitcom Darcy’s Wild Life, starring Sara Paxton, and he co-created another show for the network, the 2005-07 adventure series Flight 29 Down, featuring Corbin Bleu.
Rogow produced Sayles-written The Clan of the Cave Bear (1986), starring Daryl Hannah, before they teamed to create the 1990 NBC drama Shannon’s Deal, starring...
Rogow died Thursday at UCLA Medical Center in Los Angeles, family spokesperson Scott Fisher told The Hollywood Reporter.
Early in his career, Rogow served as a producer on the pilot of the acclaimed NBC series Fame and shared an Emmy nomination for outstanding drama series in 1982 with William Blinn and two others.
The Brooklyn native was also an exec producer on the 2004-06 Discovery Kids sitcom Darcy’s Wild Life, starring Sara Paxton, and he co-created another show for the network, the 2005-07 adventure series Flight 29 Down, featuring Corbin Bleu.
Rogow produced Sayles-written The Clan of the Cave Bear (1986), starring Daryl Hannah, before they teamed to create the 1990 NBC drama Shannon’s Deal, starring...
- 12/9/2023
- by Mike Barnes
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Stan Rogow, a veteran writer, producer and music manager who was a key player in such series as “Lizzie McGuire” and “Fame” and the 1986 feature “Clan of the Cave Bear, died Dec. 7 at UCLA Medical Center in Los Angeles. He was 75.
Rogow was most active in television, working on such notable series as “Playing for Time,” “Shannon’s Deal,” “Flight 29 Down,” “Darcy’s Wild Life,” “State of Grace,” “Valemont,” “Woke Up Dead,” and “Afterworld.” His other feature film credits include 1994’s “All I Want For Christmas” and “Men of War” and 2003’s “The Lizzie McGuire Movie.”
Rogow earned three Emmy nominations over his long career, one for the NBC series “Fame” in 1982 and in 2003 and 2004 for Disney Channel’s “Lizzie McGuire.”
Born in 1948 in Brooklyn, Rogow was a graduate of Boston University School of Law. By 1980, Rogow was in Hollywood working as a producer with Gerald Isenberg’s Jozak Co., which...
Rogow was most active in television, working on such notable series as “Playing for Time,” “Shannon’s Deal,” “Flight 29 Down,” “Darcy’s Wild Life,” “State of Grace,” “Valemont,” “Woke Up Dead,” and “Afterworld.” His other feature film credits include 1994’s “All I Want For Christmas” and “Men of War” and 2003’s “The Lizzie McGuire Movie.”
Rogow earned three Emmy nominations over his long career, one for the NBC series “Fame” in 1982 and in 2003 and 2004 for Disney Channel’s “Lizzie McGuire.”
Born in 1948 in Brooklyn, Rogow was a graduate of Boston University School of Law. By 1980, Rogow was in Hollywood working as a producer with Gerald Isenberg’s Jozak Co., which...
- 12/9/2023
- by Cynthia Littleton
- Variety Film + TV
Even though she's been acting since the age of eight, most moviegoers only began to discover actress Sara Paxton in the mid-'00s when she starred on the show "Darcy's Wild Life" and in 'tween comedies like Aquamarine and Sydney White . She then transitioned into horror with roles in movies like Shark Night 3D and The Last House on the Left , but appearing in Ti West's lower budget 2010 flick The Innkeepers really put Paxton on the map as someone who could do great character work without relying on big gimmicks. Maybe that's why Paxton is back at South by Southwest for the second time, having previously been here two years ago with The Innkeepers . This time, she's in two movies that have been getting attention, Bryan Poyser's comedy The Bounceback and E.L....
- 3/13/2013
- Comingsoon.net
View Gallery » Sharks are cool and all, but what's a shark without a bikini babe to feast upon?
Thankfully, "Shark Night 3D" has several... and none are more babealicious than Sara Paxton.
The 23-year-old blonde beauty has spent quality time on the small screen ("The Beautiful Life," "Summerland," "Darcy's Wild Life") and the big screen ("Aquamarine," "Sydney White"). Thankfully for many, they've required her to appear in various stage of undress and completely gorgeous.
See for yourself in our latest Hot People Looking Hot gallery.
Thankfully, "Shark Night 3D" has several... and none are more babealicious than Sara Paxton.
The 23-year-old blonde beauty has spent quality time on the small screen ("The Beautiful Life," "Summerland," "Darcy's Wild Life") and the big screen ("Aquamarine," "Sydney White"). Thankfully for many, they've required her to appear in various stage of undress and completely gorgeous.
See for yourself in our latest Hot People Looking Hot gallery.
- 8/31/2011
- by NextMovie Staff
- NextMovie
Horror has its benefits.
For Sara Paxton, fresh off scratching and crawling her way through Rogue Pictures' horror film "The Last House on the Left," it means being signed by UTA. As the brutalized daughter in the Dennis Iliadis-directed revenge remake, Paxton helped the pic open to $14.1 million at the boxoffice this past weekend.
The Los Angeles native previously appeared mostly in lighter fare, such as "Liar Liar," "Sleepover," "Sydney White," "Superhero Movie" and "Aquamarine." Her TV credits include "Greetings From Tucson," "Summerland" and the title character of the Discovery Kids series "Darcy's Wild Life."
Paxton continues to be repped by Stein Entertainment Group and law firm Stone, Meyer, Genow, Smelkinson and Binder...
For Sara Paxton, fresh off scratching and crawling her way through Rogue Pictures' horror film "The Last House on the Left," it means being signed by UTA. As the brutalized daughter in the Dennis Iliadis-directed revenge remake, Paxton helped the pic open to $14.1 million at the boxoffice this past weekend.
The Los Angeles native previously appeared mostly in lighter fare, such as "Liar Liar," "Sleepover," "Sydney White," "Superhero Movie" and "Aquamarine." Her TV credits include "Greetings From Tucson," "Summerland" and the title character of the Discovery Kids series "Darcy's Wild Life."
Paxton continues to be repped by Stein Entertainment Group and law firm Stone, Meyer, Genow, Smelkinson and Binder...
- 3/16/2009
- by By Jay A. Fernandez
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Ice Age: The Meltdown, An Inconvenient Truth and Boston Legal were among the winners at the 16th annual Environmental Media Assn. Awards, which took place Wednesday night at the the Ebell theater in Los Angeles.
The awards recognize the creative teams behind film productions and television shows as well as musicians who expand public awareness of environmental issues.
The animated Meltdown was this year's winner in the feature film category. Truth took home the documentary film award for its look at global warming.
Finding Nimmo, an episode of Boston Legal, was honored as best TV episodic drama. A Simpsons episode called The Bonfire of the Manatees was the winner in the TV episodic comedy category. The award for children's animated television went to Save the Tree, an episode of The Wonder Pets. The prize for children's live action television went to the Trash Talk episode of Darcy's Wild Life. The reality television award went to Break the Addiction: An Inconvenient Truth.
The EMA presented its Turner Award to an episode of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit called Rockabye. That award is earmarked for the television episode that best addresses issues relating to population growth.
The awards recognize the creative teams behind film productions and television shows as well as musicians who expand public awareness of environmental issues.
The animated Meltdown was this year's winner in the feature film category. Truth took home the documentary film award for its look at global warming.
Finding Nimmo, an episode of Boston Legal, was honored as best TV episodic drama. A Simpsons episode called The Bonfire of the Manatees was the winner in the TV episodic comedy category. The award for children's animated television went to Save the Tree, an episode of The Wonder Pets. The prize for children's live action television went to the Trash Talk episode of Darcy's Wild Life. The reality television award went to Break the Addiction: An Inconvenient Truth.
The EMA presented its Turner Award to an episode of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit called Rockabye. That award is earmarked for the television episode that best addresses issues relating to population growth.
- 11/9/2006
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
NBC and Discovery Networks are ending their four-year arrangement to program the Saturday-morning kids programming block. The network is pulling the plug on Discovery Kids in September, ending the rent-out of the block to the cable company, which provided series repurposed from its Discovery Kids channel, including Darcy's Wild Life and Flight 29 Down. NBC and Discovery confirmed they were no longer in negotiations, but declined further comment. "We were delighted with the partnership with NBC and it helped us build our brand in amazing ways," said a Discovery spokesman. "It made sense to focus our efforts on the channel now."...
- 3/17/2006
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Sara Paxton will star as the title character in Aquamarine, a Fox 2000 comedy that Elizabeth Allen is directing. Based on an Alice Hoffman children's book, the story centers on two 12-year-olds who discover a mermaid named Aquamarine (Paxton) in their beach club's swimming pool. Teen pop-star JoJo and rising tween star Emma Roberts already have been cast as the two girls. Rodney Ferrell and Erin Lindsey are overseeing Aquamarine for Fox 2000 topper Elizabeth Gabler. Susan Cartsonis is producing. Paxton, star of NBC/Discovery Kids' Darcy's Wildlife, appeared in MGM's Sleepover and had a reoccurring role on the WB Network's Summerland. She is repped by Coast to Coast Talent, TJ Stein and Rick Genow.
- 1/18/2005
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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