Lee Eisenberg

Film and television writer (Year One, The Office)

What is Lee Eisenberg known for?

Born on April 5, 1977 in Needham, Massachusetts, Lee Eisenberg is an acclaimed American film and television writer and producer, known for his collaborations with Gene Stupnitsky, with whom he co-founded Quantity Entertainment.

Eisenberg's career took flight after his graduation from Connecticut College in 1999, starting with his independent short film "Flush". He also once participated in the game show "Pyramid". His breakthrough came in 2005 when he and Stupnitsky joined the staff of the NBC comedy series "The Office". During their tenure from seasons 2 to 6, they not only contributed to the writing but also served as co-executive producers and directed two episodes.

Outside of "The Office", Eisenberg and his partner have left their mark on numerous successful television projects. In 2013, they were included in Deadline Hollywood's list of "Overachievers" of pilot season. They jointly created, wrote for, and executive produced the HBO series "Hello Ladies". They also served as executive producers for the ABC series "Trophy Wife" and the CBS series "Bad Teacher".

In the realm of film, Eisenberg's notable contributions are equally impressive. He co-wrote the screenplay for "Year One" with Harold Ramis and then wrote and produced "Bad Teacher". Despite a setback with an unused screenplay for "Ghostbusters III", Eisenberg and Stupnitsky bounced back with the successful screenplay for "Good Boys" released in 2019.

Eisenberg's body of work showcases an impressive range of roles including writer, executive producer, and director. The legacy of his work traces back to his roots at Needham High School, where he represented the potential of its student body to make significant strides in the creative industry.

Find out more about Lee Eisenberg's journey and works on his IMDb page.