Eden Gaha
Eden Gaha is an Australian producer based in Los Angeles. He is currently President of Shine America. Early life. Eden Gaha was born in Sydney and attended Newington College. Career. From 1985 to 1986, Eden Gaha featured as singer dancer in the inaugural run of the "Solid Gold" show at Gold Nugget Theatre, Australia's Wonderland. Gaha made his screen acting debut in 1989 in the Australian drama series "A Country Practice" and subsequently had roles in "Home and Away", "G.P." and "Police Rescue". In 1992 Gaha hosted teen game show "Vidiot" for Australian public broadcaster ABC. In  1996 he became a presenter on Channel 9's "Animal Hospital", where he started producing his own stories. Gaha worked on "Animal Hospital"n for four years. In 1999 Gaha received a Centenary of Federation grant to produce the documentary "The Ties that Bind"; subsequently, a series of six half-hour documentaries was completed where prominent Australians of ethnic parents travel back to the birthplace of their ancestors. Each documentary is a personal journey of discovery to find what it means to be Australian. In 2003 Gaha began working on "Survivor (US)" as Supervising Producer alongside Mark Burnett where he was  nominated twice for the primetime Emmy award. With Burnett he worked as co-executive producer on "The Apprentice", "The Contender", "Pirate Master", and "Rock Star". He completed his fifth season of "Celebrity Apprentice" as executive producer. On 6 May 2011 it was announced that Gaha would be taking over the presidency of Reveille Productions from June 2011. In March 2012, Reveille became known as Shine America. At Shine America, Gaha executive produced "Masterchef", "Junior Masterchef", "Riot" (hosted by fellow Australian compatriot Rove McManus and co-executive produced by Steve Carell), "Restaurant Startup" and "The Biggest Loser". On 24 September 2014  it was announced that Gaha would co-produce "Aloha Vet" with Mike Aho for Nat Geo Wild.