Yahoo Web Search

Sign In

Search results

  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › David_CaspeDavid Caspe - Wikipedia

    David Herbert Caspe (born October 20, 1978) is an American film and television writer. As a writer-producer, he is best known for his work in television as creator of sitcoms such as ABC's Happy Endings, the Showtime comedy Black Monday, and the NBC sitcoms Kenan and Marry Me.

  2. www.imdb.com › name › nm2791292David Caspe - IMDb

    David Caspe was born in Chicago, Illinois, USA. He is known for That's My Boy (2012), Happy Endings (2011) and Champaign ILL (2018). He has been married to Casey Wilson since 25 May 2014.

  3. www.youtube.com › watchDavid Caspe and Jonathan Groff - YouTube

    Adam and Casey go in-depth with David Caspe, the creator of Happy Endings, and Jonathan Groff, the executive producer and showrunner, to find out about the o...

  4. www.indiewire.com › features › general‘Happy Endings’ Creator David Caspe on Why the Show Got ... - ...

    Jul 14, 2014 · David Caspe made a critical smash comedy at ABC when he created “ Happy Endings ” and nursed it through three excellent seasons (despite struggling ratings).

  5. www.npr.org › 2021/08/24 › 1030703856Looking Back On 'Happy Endings,' A Show That Didn't Have One

    Aug 30, 2021 · The early-2010s sitcom Happy Endings was a show about six best friends in Chicago. Created by David Caspe, the series was sharp, hijinks-filled and altogether fun.

  6. www.happyscribe.com › david-caspe-and-jonathan-groffDavid Caspe and Jonathan Groff - Happy Scribe

    May 21, 2024 · Adam and Casey go in-depth with David Caspe, the creator of Happy Endings, and Jonathan Groff, the executive producer and showrunner, to find out about the origins of the show and the inner workings of the writers room.

  7. sharpmagazine.com › 2020/10/23 › david-caspe-black-mondayWhy David Caspe is the Master of Cult Television - Sharp Magazine

    Oct 23, 2020 · Creator David Caspe has been making interesting television for a decade, winning over critics and fans with his absurdist — but heartfelt — comedy. With Black Monday, the Chicago-born writer proves he’s the master of cult TV comedy.