Top TV Shows - James L. Brooks
James L. Brooks's most popular TV shows ranked by Television Stats engagement score. Showing 1 television series sorted by current online popularity.
#17The Simpsonsas James L. Brooks (voice) • 1 episode#17 in TVScore: 17.7The Simpsons is an American animated sitcom created by Matt Groening. It follows the Simpson family, a working-class family in the town of Springfield. The show is known for its satirical portrayal of American culture, society, and family life. With its iconic characters and long-running success, The Simpsons has become one of the most influential and beloved television shows of all time.
Top Movies - James L. Brooks
James L. Brooks's most popular movies ranked by Television Stats engagement score. Showing 3 movies sorted by current online popularity.
#5,778Lost in Americaas Party Guest (uncredited)#5,778 in moviesScore: 0.1Lost in America is a 1985 American satirical road comedy film directed by Albert Brooks and co-written by Brooks with Monica Johnson.
#6,251Modern Romanceas David#6,251 in moviesScore: 0.0Modern Romance is a 1981 American comedy romance film that follows a film editor's struggle with indecision in his relationship.
#7,124Real Lifeas Driving Evaluator#7,124 in moviesScore: 0.0Real Life is a 1979 American comedy film that parodies the reality television program An American Family. Albert Brooks, in his directorial debut, stars as a documentary filmmaker who convinces a family in Phoenix to allow him to film their daily lives.
James L. Brooks Biography
James Lawrence Brooks (born May 9, 1940) is an American director, producer, screenwriter, and co-founder of Gracie Films. He is best known for his work in television and film, including The Mary Tyler Moore Show, Taxi, The Simpsons, Broadcast News, As Good as It Gets, and Terms of Endearment. Brooks grew up in North Bergen, New Jersey, and developed a passion for reading and writing during his fractured family life. After dropping out of New York University, he began his career as an usher at CBS and eventually became a writer for CBS News. He moved to Los Angeles in 1965 and worked on documentaries before finding success as a writer and creator of television shows, including Room 222 and The Mary Tyler Moore Show.







