Nick Davis Productions
Background. Nick Davis Productions (NDP) was founded by writer, filmmaker, and television producer Nick Davis in 2001. NDP is run by Nick Davis with the help of various producers, assistants and interns. They have offices and post-production facilities in downtown Manhattan. Nick Davis Productions is a leading provider of top quality, blue chip film and video production services. Their work spans the spectrum of media and communication. NDP content is present through platforms such as documentary films, corporate communications, digital content, marketing campaigns, and cable television. They have partnered with some of the world’s leading  brands, universities, fortune 500 companies, small businesses, big name production companies and private individuals as well as community, business, and nonprofit organizations. History. The company's first project was a Bravo Profile of actor Gene Wilder, followed closely by A&E’s "New York at the Movies", hosted by Meryl Streep. NDP went on to make the Hugo Award-winning series, "Stories of the Innocence Project", which explored the role of DNA testing in exonerating the wrongfully imprisoned. "Stories of the Innocence Project" aired on Court TV from 2004 to 2006. NDP, also for Court TV, produced "The Chief", a one -hour special about a detective from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, who comes to Shawnee, Oklahoma, to run their police department and shake up the sleepy Midwestern town. "The Chief" aired on Court TV in 2006. In the television industry, NDP worked on projects including "", a 13-part verite series which illustrates the ins and outs of a TV news production company. They made created a second season titled "", featuring the same thematic concept but a new neighborhood. Addition, NDP created "", an 8-episode series currently airing on MOJO. NDP completed a feature-length documentary about Team Slipstream, a cycling team devoted to  cleaning up its scandal-ridden sport, which will air on the Sundance Channel in 2009. Plans for 2009 also include a new show for the Science Channel and a pilot for The Learning Channel. In 2018, NDP produced and directed a film for PBS' American Masters program, "Ted Williams: "The Greatest Hitter Who Ever Lived,"" narrated by Emmy- and Golden Globe-winning actor Jon Hamm. 'The New York Post" called it "excellent," saying, "It provides a warts-and-all portrayal of one of the game’s most fascinating historical figures." In 2021, Davis produced and directed "Leaving Tracks", a feature -length documentary that tells the life story of Robert Haas (Bobby), the founder of the Haas Moto Museum. "Leaving Tracks" has appeared at over 15 film festivals worldwide, including Docufest, Montreal Independent Film Festival, New York International Film Festival, and Oniros, where it won Best Documentary Feature. Most notably in 2021, NDP directed a four-part "30 for 30" ESPN film on the 1986 New York Mets titled "Once Upon a Time in Queens". The film, which premiered on September 14 and 15, 2021, was produced in partnership with ESPN Films, Jimmy Kimmel's Kimmelot, ITV America, and Major League  Baseball.