David Benioff

David Benioff is an American novelist, screenwriter, and television producer, best known for co-creating the television series Game of Thrones with D. B. Weiss.

Game of Thrones: An HBO fantasy television series adapted from George R. R. Martin’s A Song of Ice and Fire novels. Benioff co-created and executive-produced this series with D. B. Weiss.
D. B. Weiss: An American screenwriter, producer, and novelist who co-created Game of Thrones with David Benioff. Weiss was Benioff’s co-showrunner and creative partner on the series.
New York City: The most populous city in the United States, located at the mouth of the Hudson River. Benioff was born and raised in New York City.
Television adaptation: The transformation of a story or other source material into a television program. Game of Thrones became a prominent example of adapting an ongoing novel series for television.
The 25th Hour: A 2002 drama film directed by Spike Lee and adapted from David Benioff’s novel of the same name. Benioff wrote the novel and adapted it for Spike Lee’s film.
George R. R. Martin: An American novelist best known for the fantasy series A Song of Ice and Fire. Martin’s unfinished novels supplied the source material for Benioff’s defining television project.
Dartmouth College: A private university in Hanover, New Hampshire, founded in 1769. Benioff studied at Dartmouth, where he began developing his writing career.
Television finale: The final episode or installment of a television series. The final season of Game of Thrones drew extensive debate about its ending.
Troy: A 2004 historical epic film directed by Wolfgang Petersen, loosely based on Homer’s Iliad. Benioff wrote the screenplay, bringing an ancient epic to a modern film audience.
HBO: An American subscription television network and media brand known for original programming. HBO commissioned and broadcast Game of Thrones under Benioff and Weiss’s leadership.

Linked from 4 pages