|
Chuck Lorre
Birth at
18 October 1952
|
Chuck Lorrie is an American screenwriter, director, producer, composer and writer. His real name is Charles Michael Levine. Born in Houston on October 18, 1952, and a few years later with his parents moved to the town of Plainview, where he spent his childhood. Chuck's parents owned a small cafe, but it did not bring profit and soon the boy's father went bankrupt.
In 1970, after graduating from high school, Lorrie was enrolled at the State University of New York. There he became interested in musical
more
Chuck Lorrie is an American screenwriter, director, producer, composer and writer. His real name is Charles Michael Levine. Born in Houston on October 18, 1952, and a few years later with his parents moved to the town of Plainview, where he spent his childhood. Chuck's parents owned a small cafe, but it did not bring profit and soon the boy's father went bankrupt.
In 1970, after graduating from high school, Lorrie was enrolled at the State University of New York. There he became interested in musical subcultures and began using drugs.
In 1972, he dropped out of school to study music. For more than a decade, he performed at various concerts as a hired guitarist. During his musical career, Chuck wrote French Kissin' in the USA, which was featured on Deborah Harry's solo album Rockbird. In a short time, the song got into the rotation of almost all the leading radio stations of the country. The musician is also a composer of the animated series “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles”.
In 1986, Lorrie decided to change his career and gave up his career as a musician. The guy started writing lyrics for sitcoms and animated series. One of his first works was the series “Roseanne”, which was released from 1990 to 1992.
Fame writer and writer brought comedy television series “Darma and Greg”,
"Grace on Fire" "Charles in Response" and "Two and a Half Men."
However, Laurie’s most successful job is
"The Big Bang Theory" Created in collaboration with Bill Prady. The sitcom premiered on September 24, 2007. Currently, the television series is broadcast on seventy-one television channels in more than sixty countries.
On March 12, 2009, Chuck Lorrie received a star on the Walk of Fame in Hollywood, and on May 17 of the same year received an award from the State University of New York in Potsdam and was honored to give a speech to graduates of the university.
The writer is currently working on sitcoms.
"Mike and Molly" "Two and a Half Men" and "The Big Bang Theory."