‘TOM DICK & HARRIET’

PRODUCTION BIOS

IRA PINCUS (Executive Producer) – In September 2005, Ira Pincus entered into an executive producer deal with Blueprint Entertainment for series and movies and oversees the company's slate of numerous telefilms. He executive produces the series “Til Death Do Us Part” with Blueprint for Court TV/TruTV, starring John Waters. With Blueprint, he recently executive produced the following Lifetime television movies: “How I Married My High School Crush” starring Katee Sackhoff (“Battlestar Galactica”), “Absolution” starring Samantha Mathis and “The Road to Christmas” starring Jennifer Grey.

Before joining Blueprint, Pincus Films had a producer deal at von Zerneck/Sertner Films, a top supplier of long-form television, where he executive produced several films. Prior to executive producing films, Pincus focused on the business side of Hollywood while an agent at (CAA), representing the agency's top directors, actors and production companies. Prior to that, from 1991 to 1996, Pincus was a development executive at Citadel Entertainment, an HBO owned production company, where he was involved with the sales and development of over 120 hours of network programming and the production of approximately 12 films a year.

Pincus also executive produced “Goodnight for Justice,” Hallmark Movie Channel’s highest rated film starring Luke Perry and directed by Jason Priestley, as well as the squeals “Goodnight for Justice: The Measure of a Man” and “Goodnight for Justice: Queen of Hearts.”

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JOHN MORAYNISS (Executive Producer) – John Morayniss founded Blueprint Entertainment with Noreen Halpern in 2002. As Chairman and CEO, Morayniss oversees the strategic growth of the company as well as the international production, development, licensing and distribution operations. In addition, Morayniss serves as Executive Producer on all Blueprint productions. Prior to launching Blueprint, Morayniss was head of television for all of Alliance Atlantis' development and production activities, overseeing all primetime programming including movies and -series, series, entertainment reality programming, all children's and family programming under the AAC Kids banner and all comedy programming through the Alliance Atlantis production subsidiary, Salter Street Films. Morayniss oversaw and/or executive produced an impressive slate of projects, including award winning movies and miniseries such as “Me and My Shadows: The Story,” “When Billie Beat Bobby” and “Haven,” as well television series such as ratings blockbuster “CSI,” the two-hour backdoor “Invincible,” which he executive produced with and Jet Li, and most recently, the two-hour pilot “Riverworld” for Sci-Fi Channel. As head of AAC Kids, Morayniss oversaw the live action series “The Famous Jett Jackson” (Disney Channel) and “Sixth Grade Alien” (Fox Family Channel). As

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executive producer, he helped to ignite the half-hour comedy series “Kenny vs Spenny” for Comedy Central in the U.S. and on Showcase in Canada. In addition, he spearheaded all of Alliance Atlantis international co-production initiatives including the movie “No Night is Too Long” (BBC - UK, Showcase Network - Canada) and the AAC Kids/BBC co-production arrangement. ###

RICK ROSENBERG and BOB CHRISTIANSEN (Executive Producers) – Steve McQueen and his producing partner Bob Relyea introduced Bob Christiansen and Rick Rosenberg to each other. They had both independently submitted the same script to McQueen’s company, Solar Productions, for a possible film. Rosenberg and Christiansen hit it off immediately and decided that working on this feature film together could be rewarding.

“Adam at 6 A.M.” was their first film. It starred Michael Douglas. Steve McQueen and Robert Relyea were indeed the executive producers. It was a terrific working relationship for all concerned.

Rosenberg and Christiansen liked working together and soon after “Adam at 6 A.M.” they formed Chris/Rose Productions. They were about to do another project, “Suddenly Single,” for McQueen’s company but McQueen’s deal ended abruptly at CBS and Rosenberg and Christiansen were forced to find a new source of financing for the film.

“Suddenly Single” starring Hal Holbrook, Barbara Rush and Margo Kidder was produced for ABC television as a Movie of the Week, a new idea and franchise that ABC had recently embarked on. It was with this particular film that lead to a long and distinguished career of producing many outstanding films for network and cable television and some feature films as well.

Among Chris/Rose Productions’ credits are Truman Capote’s “Glass House” with Alan Alda, “The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman” with , “Queen of the Stardust Ballroom” with and Charles Durning, “A Death in Canaan” with Stephanie Powers and directed by Tony Richardson, “Strangers: The Story of A Mother and Daughter” with and , “Hide in Plain Sight” with James Caan, “Robert Kennedy and His Times,” a seven hour mini-series, with Brad Davis, “As Summers Die” with Jamie Lee Curtis, Bette Davis and Scott Glenn, Gore Vidal’s “Lincoln” with Sam Waterston and , “The Heist” with and , “Heart of Darkness” with John Malkovich and Tim Roth and directed by Nicholas Roeg, “Kingfish: A Story of Huey P. Long” with John Goodman and Anne Heche, Lanford Wilson’s “Redwood Curtin” with Jeff Daniels and John Lithgow, “Beyond the Call” with and David Strathairn, “Down in the Delta” with and Wesley Snipes and directed by , “The Crossing” with Jeff Daniels and Hallmark Channel’s “Accidential Friendship” with .

The films that Chris/Rose produced have received over forty-two Emmy® nominations from the

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Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. Rosenberg and Christiansen have personally been nominated five times and won the award for “The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman.” Their film for A&E, “The Crossing,” won the prestigious Peabody Award. They are currently preparing several new television and film projects. ###

K.T. Donaldson (Director) — A true Renaissance man, K.T. Donaldson has seen success both on and off camera as an actor, television director and voiceover talent.

Donaldson boasts directing credits on over forty television episodes, on shows including “,” “ Hope,” “Providence,” “Doogie Howser, M.D.,” “Law & Order” and “Judging Amy.” Additionally, he is a seasoned director of television movies, having directed for Lifetime (“Anna’s Storm,” “The Accidental Witness”), Syfy (“High Plains Invaders,“ “Fireball”) and The Disney Channel (“The Magic Jersey”). Donaldson also previously directed the Hallmark Movie Channel Original, “Goodnight for Justice: The Measure of a Man” starring Luke Perry.

As an actor, Donaldson guest-starred on dozens of television shows, such as “Owen Marshall: Counselor at Law,” “Cannon,” “Marcus Welby, M.D.,” “The Streets of ” and “The Rockford Files,” and appeared in such television movies as “The Glass House,” “QBVII,” “The Lady’s Not Burning” and “A Memory of Two Mondays.” Among his impressive list of stage acting credits, he won the Theatre World Award for How Much How Much.

### KEN KRAUSS (Writer) — Ken Krauss has been a screenwriter for 20 years and has worked with most of the major studios. He began his career as a sportswriter when he learned he couldn't hit a 93 mph fastball. The Hallmark Channel Original Movie, “Tom Dick & Harriet” represents Krauss’ first foray into cable TV.

Krauss and his wife currently live in NY.

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