Mark Christopher

Mark Christopher may refer to:

Mark Christopher (radio host)

Mark Christopher is a conservative/libertarian talk radio host. His show titled The Mark Christopher Show initially broadcast on 99.7 WWTN and then, 1510 WLAC both in Nashville, Tennessee where he was named the Associated Press talk show of the year for 3 straight years, and the #1 talk show in Nashville in 2006.

Since that time The Mark Christopher Show has aired on KTRS St. Louis and Knews Radio in Palm Springs.

External links

Mark Christopher (writer)

Mark Christopher Higley is an American soap opera writer. He is married to Dena Higley. During the WGA strike, he chose financial core status with the WGA and continued working.

Positions held

Days of Our Lives

One Life to Live

Awards and nominations

Daytime Emmy Awards

Writers Guild of America Award

References

Mark Christopher (director)

Mark Christopher (born July 8, 1963 in Fort Dodge, Iowa) is a screenwriter and director most well known as the director of the Ryan Phillippe, Mike Meyers, Salma Hayek, Neve Campbell and Mark Ruffalo-starring film, 54. Within the film community, he is better known for the success of the director's cut of the film that premiered at the Berlin International Film Festival in 2015. With over 30 minutes of re-shoots cut out of the 1998 version, and over 40 minutes re-instated, the film was universally lauded by critics and hailed as a "jubilant resurrection" and "a lost gay classic." The full story of the films destruction and resurrection went viral on New York Magazine's Vulture site: http://www.vulture.com/2015/02/54-directors-cut.html Other reviews include: http://www.theguardian.com/film/2015/feb/12/54-the-directors-cut-review-disco-thrusting-delirium-mike-myers-berlin And Elvis Mitchell's interview with Christopher on KCRW's "The Treatment": http://www.kcrw.com/news-culture/shows/the-treatment/mark-christopher-54-the-directors-cut Christopher is also considered an innovative voice in short filmmaking having written and directed three short films, all of them theatrically distributed: "The Dead Boys Club" (1992), an influential short of the New Queer Cinema wave as cited by B. Ruby Rich in her Sight & Sound article that defined the genre; "Alkali, Iowa" (1995), winner of the Teddy at the Berlin International Film Festival (1996); and "Heartland," Strand Releasing (2007). He is also known for his television writing and creation of musical programming, including "Real Life: The Musical" that premiered on OWN in 2012.