Doug Goldstein

Douglas Goldstein (born September 12, 1971) is an American screenwriter and television producer and director, primarily known for his work as co-head writer on the late-night animated series Robot Chicken . He won three Emmy Awards for episodes of Robot Chicken^[1] and has won three Annie Awards including one for Robot Chicken: Star Wars Episode II .^[2]

Born to a Jewish family,^[3] Goldstein was a founding member of Wizard Entertainment. During his 13 years at Wizard he was an editor, senior editor, and vice president of special projects, overseeing publications including Anime Insider , Toy Wishes, ToyFare , Toons, Sci-Fi Invasion, and numerous custom publishing works.^[4]

Goldstein was an editor and writer of ToyFare's humor strip Twisted ToyFare Theater for much of its run from 1997 to 2011.^[5] It has been compiled into several collected volumes.

He is one of the founding members of Robot Chicken, which hired a number of other writers from Twisted ToyFare Theater.^[6] Goldstein was also a writer and associate producer on Robot Chicken's predecessor show, Sweet J Presents , a series of twelve animated shorts which ran from 2001–2002 on Sony Entertainment's Screenblast.com.

Goldstein has written the half-hour animated pilot The Neighborhood for 20th Century Fox. He was a writer on Lucasfilm's Star Wars Detours animated series.^[7] He is the creator, writer and executive producer of the animated comedy "Devil May Care" starring Alan Tudyk and airing on SyFy's TZGZ programming block.^[8]

• Doug Goldstein at IMDb
• G4tv interview
• UGO.com interview

• American television directors
• American television producers
• American television writers
• Jewish American screenwriters
• American male television writers
• Living people
• 1971 births
• Annie Award winners
• Primetime Emmy Award winners
• 21st-century American Jews
• 21st-century American male writers
• 20th-century American male writers

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