Dick Wolf

Produced the award winning HBO film, "Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee" adapted from the book of the same name by Dee Brown

Produced the short-lived spin-off, "Law & Order: Trial by Jury"; cancelled after its first season

Produced "Twin Towers," the Academy Award-winning Short Documentary about two brothers, one a policeman and the other a fireman, who lost their lives in the line of duty on September 11, 2001

Produced "Law & Order: Crime & Punishment" (NBC), a reality television spin-off of the Law & Order franchise

Executive produced the second spin-off "Law & Order: Criminal Intent"; moved from NBC to the USA network in 2007

Created and executive produced the syndicated "Arrest & Trial"

Executive produced the highly-rated spin-off series "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit" (NBC)

Created and executive produced the CBS drama series "Feds"

Executive produced and created the NBC drama "Players"

Wrote (also created and executive produced) the UPN series "Swift Justice"

Appeared on the NBC news magazine special, "Today at Night"

Created and executive produced the Fox police drama, "New York Undercover"

Created (also executive produced and wrote the first episode) the short-lived NBC detective drama, "Crime and Punishment"

Executive produced the short-lived sci-fi detective series, "Mann & Machine" (NBC); also wrote the first episode

Created (also executive produced and wrote) the police and courtroom drama series, "Law & Order" (NBC); the success of the show has led to the creation of additional shows under the Law & Order franchise

Created (also executive produced and wrote) the premiere episode of the short-lived NBC adventure series, "Nasty Boys"

Created (and executive produced) installments of "Christine Cromwell," a recurring series of TV-movies within the "ABC Saturday Movie" format; also wrote the premiere TV-movie installment

Executive produced four installments (and wrote the first installment) of "Gideon Oliver," a recurring series of TV-movies within the "ABC Mystery Movie" time slot

Made feature acting debut in a small role in "Masquerade" (also wrote and executive produced)

Returned to feature films after six years to write and produce "No Man's Land"

Produced (and wrote) the screenplay "Skateboard," based on his own original story (credited as Richard A. Wolf)

Began career in the advertising business; worked as a copywriter and producer for over a dozen nationwide campaigns; helped create such slogans as "You Can't Beat Crest for Fighting Cavities"

Formed TV production company, Wolf Films

Joined the writing team of the police drama, "Hill Street Blues" (NBC) as an executive script consultant for its last few seasons; earned Emmy and Writer's Guild nominations for the episode "What Are Friends For"