Title: 90210 (season 1)
Content:  executives over the series' storylines, Sachs and Judah resigned as writers. The CW wanted the series to have a female perspective and focus more on money and glamor; however, Judah and Sachs were more comfortable writing for men. Instead, Judah began working on postproduction, including editing and music supervision, while Sachs ran the production on set. The CW hired Rebecca Rand Sinclair to retool the series as head writer. In late February 2009, Sinclair took over as executive producer. Filming for the series usually took place in numerous high schools in Torrance and El Segundo, although several scenes were filmed in Torrance High School because of its large auditorium.
Title: The Producer's Perspective
Content:  The Producer's Perspective is a theater blog written and founded by Broadway producer Ken Davenport that was launched in October 2007.
Title: Jeffrey Chernov
Content:  – Co-producer, Unit Production Manager ; Sleeping with the Enemy (1991) – executive producer ; Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey (1993) – producer ; Father Hood (1993) – executive producer ; Bad Company (1995) – producer ; First Kid (1996) – Co-producer ; Desperate Measures (1998) – executive producer ; Holy Man (1998) – executive producer ; 10 Things I Hate About You (1999) – executive producer ; The Replacements (2000) – executive producer ; The Country Bears (2002) – producer ; Reign of Fire (2002) – production executive ; The Recruit (2003) – production executive ; Shanghai Knights (2003) – production executive ; Connie and Carla (2004) – production executive ; The Pacifier (2005) – production executive ; The Hitchhiker's Guide to the 
Title: The Evil Touch
Content:  The series was produced by American producer Mende Brown and partly funded by the Nine Network. A key feature was the involvement of internationally known actors. Some were lured to Australia to participate in the show by also being allowed to direct an episode. Supporting roles were filled by Australian actors. Although Australian television was still in black and white in 1973, to aid international marketability this series was shot entirely in colour, and on film. Each episode was introduced by Anthony Quayle who appeared in a darkened studio surrounded by unearthly golden smoke imagery, frequently reminding viewers that there "was a touch of evil in all of us". He returned to provide the epilogue to each installment, always wishing viewers "pleasant dreams".
Title: 90210 (TV series)
Content:  however, Judah and Sachs were more comfortable writing for men, featuring family stories. The studio brought in Rebecca Rand Kirshner Sinclair, co-executive producer of the popular show Gilmore Girls, to revamp the failing 90210. Sinclair is largely credited for saving the show, which had steady ratings in its third season. For the remainder of the first season, Judah worked in post-production, including editing and music supervision, while Sachs ran the production on set. Rebecca Sinclair began retooling the series as head writer and formally took over the show at the start of season two. In late February 2009, Sinclair signed a seven-figure 
Title: It'll Be Alright on the Night
Content:  was presented on a yacht supposedly in the middle of the Bermuda Triangle (which, in reality, was in the south of France) and It'll be Alright on the Night 11, which was presented from an empty Haymarket Theatre, London. During its run, the series has had three main producers: Paul Smith (1977–1984), Paul Lewis (1984–2002) and Simon Withington (2003–2006). Sean Miller, James Sunderland and Stephanie Dennis also produced some episodes. Grant Philpott was the series producer (2011, 2012 and 2018) and Simon Withington, who previously served as a producer from 2003 to 2006 has been the executive producer from 2014 to 2016. In 2020, Chris Thornton became the series producer.
Title: How We Got to Now
Content:  The factual series is a co-production between Nutopia, a British-American production company, and PBS. The producer is Diene Petterle, a Brazilian-born British film, television and theatrical producer, and the executive producers are Jane Root, Peter Lovering, and Michael Jackson. A companion book was published by Riverhead Books and a companion website has been created to explore present day innovations. The show was distributed by BBC Worldwide and received funding from the CPB/PBS Program Challenge Fund.
Title: Pete Anderson
Content:  (2001): producer ; William Norman Edwards: Down Here (2001): producer, guitar, bass, mandolin, banjo ; Danni Leigh: Divide And Conquer (2001): producer ; Jim Lauderdale: Point Of No Return - The Unreleased 1989 Album (2001): producer ; The Blazers: Seventeen Jewels (2003): producer ; Moot Davis: Moot Davis (2003): producer, guitar ; Cisco: 7740 Valmont St. (2004): producer, arranger, guitar ; Curt Kirkwood: Snow (2005): producer, guitar, bass, mandolin ; Chris Jones: Too Far Down The Road (2006): producer, guitar, bass, mandolin, banjo ; Jason Boland: The Bourbon Legend (2006): producer ; BJ Thomas: "Nashville Rain" (Single) (2006): producer, guitar, sitar, bass ; Erasure: "Boy (Remix)" (2006): producer, 
Title: The West Wing
Content:  supervising producers. With the sixth season Misiano and Graves were promoted to executive producers. Redford and Junge left the production team and Dylan K. Massin became a co-producer. Cahn was promoted to executive story editor and Singer replaced her as story editor. Lauren Schmidt filled the staff writer role. The fourth episode saw the departure of original crew member Llewellyn Wells. Debora Cahn was promoted to co-producer with the fourteenth episode. The seventh season saw Noah and O'Donnell promoted again, this time becoming additional executive producers. Attie became a supervising producer. Hissrich returned to his role as producer for the final season.
Title: The Shield
Content:  season only. Kevin G. Cremin was the series unit production manager throughout its run and became a co-executive producer from the sixth season onwards. Angel writing team Elizabeth Craft and Sarah Fain joined the crew as co-producers for the third season and became supervising producers before leaving at the close of the sixth season. Dean White was a producer and regular director throughout the series run. Star Michael Chiklis became a producer from the second season onwards and also regularly directed episodes. Post-production supervisor Craig Yahata joined the crew in the third season and eventually became a producer for the seventh 

Question: Who was the producer of The Turning Point?
Answer: Nora Kaye.
Nora Koreff.
Arthur Laurents.
Herbert Ross.
Herbert David Ross.