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Mel Damski (born in New York, New York) is an American film director and film producer. Damski has Northern European Jewish heritage, one of four children of German refugee parents. Damski grew up in Roslyn, Long Island, New York and attended Colgate University on a football scholarship. [3]
Mel Damski. Director: Psych. Mel Damski has directed dozens movies and hundreds of hours of series television, from M*A*S*H (1972) to Boston Legal (2004) to Psych (2006) and _Scorpion_. For the past several years he served as the producer/director of Psych (2006) for USA network.
- January 1, 1
- Director, Producer, Writer
- New York City, New York, USA
- Mel Damski
Mel Damski is a director of movies and TV shows, such as MASH, Psych and Hallmark Channel Christmas movies. He also writes a column, If I Ran the Zoo, and was a Newsday reporter.
- Mel Damski
- Overview
- Psych episodes directed
Mel Damski is a regular director and an executive producer on the USA Network hit series Psych. He has directed 23 episodes, and also produced every episode except for the pilot. His hundreds of hours of TV direction also include stints on Charmed, Ally McBeal and Lou Grant as well as the 1989 TV movie of A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court...
1. Spellingg Bee (14 July, 2006)
2. Forget Me Not (19 January, 2007)
3. Psy vs. Psy (27 July, 2007)
4. Dis-Lodged (1 February, 2008)
5. Black and Tan: A Crime of Fashion (8 February, 2008)
6. Disco Didn't Die. It Was Murdered! (15 August, 2008)
Mel Damski is a director and producer of movies and TV shows, such as Psych, M*A*S*H and Boston Legal. He has been nominated for an Oscar, two Emmy Awards and a Christopher Award, and teaches at film workshops and colleges.
- July 21, 1946
Mel Damski is an American film director and producer, known for Scorpion, Charmed, Psych and M*A*S*H. See his biography, filmography, awards and personal details on TMDB.
Mel Damski is an award-winning director and producer who has worked on TV shows such as "Psych," "Charmed," and "The Fugitive." He was also nominated for an Oscar for his documentary short "Still Kicking: The Fabulous Palm Springs Follies."
