Question: What series about the Cuyler family did an an American comedy writer and winner of four Emmys for contributions write?

Context articles: Ocean Giants
Mike Boettcher
Squidbillies
Jeff Martin (writer)
Sharat Sardana
David Rose (songwriter)
Megan Ganz
Hal Block
Scott Jacobson
Jim Brown (director)

Ocean Giants is a 2011 British nature documentary series narrated by actor Stephen Fry.
 The series is a production of the BBC Natural History Unit, and premiered on 14 August 2011.
 The documentaries focus on the life of dolphins and whales.
 The series includes film crew members who worked on the series "Planet Earth".
 The cameramen featured in the show are Doug Allen, a winner of four Emmys and four BAFTAs for his work on filming marine mammals, and Didier Noirot, known for working with marine conservationist Jacques Cousteau.
Mike Boettcher (born 1954) is an award winning American journalist and war correspondent.
 He is often embedded in Iraq and Afghanistan.
 He is also a visiting professor at the University of Oklahoma.
 He was the first reporter to present a live satellite report on CNN.
 His work has won a Peabody Award, four Emmys, and a National Headliner award.
Squidbillies is an American animated television series on Cartoon Network's late night programming block, Adult Swim.
 An unofficial pilot for the series aired on April 1, 2005; the series later made its official debut on October 16, 2005.
 The series is about the Cuyler family, an impoverished family of anthropomorphic hillbilly mud squids living in the Georgia region of the Blue Ridge Mountains.
 The series revolves around the exploits of an alcoholic father (Early), who is often abusive in a comedic way towards his family.
 His teenage son, Rusty, is desperate for his approval; his mother and grandmother, known in the show as Granny, is often the center of his aggression; and Lil, his sister, is mostly unconscious in a pool of her own vomit.
 It is seen as both a parody and pastiche of the South.
Jeff Martin is an American television producer and writer.
 He originally wrote for "The Simpsons" during the second, third, and fourth seasons, and eventually returned over 20 years later to write again for seasons 27 and 28.
 He attended Harvard University, where he wrote for "The Harvard Lampoon", as have many other "Simpsons" writers.
 He left along with most of the original staff in 1993, and has since written for several TV shows, including "Listen Up!
", "Baby Blues" and "Homeboys in Outer Space".
 He also wrote for "Late Night with David Letterman" during the 1980s, and occasionally appeared on the show as Flunkie the late-night viewer mail clown, a depressed clown who smoked cigarettes and sometimes talked about his infected tattoos.
 Martin won four Emmys during his time at "Late Night".
Sharat Sardana (20 August 1968 – 27 January 2009) was a British comedy writer, voice artist and producer who worked on TV series including "Goodness Gracious Me" and "The Kumars at No. 42", which won 2 International Emmys.
David Rose (June 15, 1910 – August 23, 1990) was an American songwriter, composer, arranger, pianist, and orchestra leader.
 His most famous compositions were "The Stripper", "Holiday for Strings", and "Calypso Melody".
 He also wrote music for many television series, including "It's a Great Life", "The Tony Martin Show", "Little House on the Prairie", "Highway to Heaven", "Bonanza", and "Highway Patrol" under the pseudonym "Ray Llewellyn."
 Rose's work in composing music for television programs earned him four Emmys.
 In addition, he was musical director for "The Red Skelton Show" during its 21-year run on the CBS and NBC networks.
 He was a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the national fraternity for men in music.
Megan Ann Ganz is an American comedy writer and former associate editor of "The Onion".
 She was a writer on the NBC series "Community" for three years, and in 2013 left to write for "Modern Family".
Harold "Hal" Block (August 2, 1913 – June 16, 1981) was an American comedy writer, comedian, producer, songwriter and television personality.
 Although Block was a highly successful comedy writer for over 15 years, today he is most often remembered as an original panelist of the television game show "What's My Line?
" who was fired from the show in its third season, reportedly for inappropriate on-air behavior.
 Block is a controversial figure in the history of television, denounced by some, while praised by others as a writer and for contributing to the original success of "What's My Line?"
Scott Clementine Jacobson (born 1977) is an American comedy writer and winner of four Emmys for contributions to "The Daily Show" with Jon Stewart and one Emmy for contributions to "Bob's Burgers".
 He has also written for The Academy Awards, Robert Smigel's "TV Funhouse" cartoons, and the Adult Swim show "Squidbillies" and is currently a writer on Fox's animated show Bob's Burgers, in addition to working night shifts at the Hollywood Chick-fil-A.
 He grew up in North Carolina, where he attended the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics and the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill earning a degree in Animal Husbandry.
 Throughout high school he regularly participated in National High School Rodeo Association rodeos, particularly in the goat tying and team roping events.
James Bradford Brown (born June 7, 1950) is an American film director, primarily known for his work in documentary film.
 He has won four Emmys, most recently for "".
 He has directed and produced four feature documentaries that received theatrical distribution.
 He heads Jim Brown Productions, LLC and Ginger Group Productions, Inc., production companies specializing in cultural and social documentaries and music concerts.