Wendey Stanzler - Selected Television Directing Credits

Selected Television Directing Credits

  • Sex and the City (1998)
    • Episode 6.14 "The Ick Factor"
  • Monk (2002)
    • Episode 5.16 "Mr. Monk Goes to the Hospital"
    • Episode 6.04 "Mr. Monk and the Bad Girlfriend"
  • Desperate Housewives (2004)
    • Episode 2.11 "One More Kiss"
    • Episode 2.21 "I Know Things Now"
    • Episode 3.03 "A Weekend In the Country"
    • Episode 3.08 "Children and Art"
    • Episode 3.20 "Gossip"
  • Grey's Anatomy (2001)
    • Episode 1.09 "Who's Zoomin' Who?"
    • Episode 2.04 "Deny, Deny, Deny"
    • Episode 2.10 "Much too Much"
    • Episode 2.19 "What Have I Done To Deserve This?"
  • Love Monkey (2006)
    • Episode 1.05 "The Window"
  • Six Degrees (2006)
    • Episode 1.03 "A New Light"
  • Ugly Betty (2006–2010)
    • Episode 1.14 "I'm Coming Out"
    • Episode 2.5 "A League of Their Own"
    • Episode 2.17 "The Kids Are Alright"
    • Episode 4.4 "The Wiener, the Bun and the Boob"
  • Men in Trees (2006)
    • Episode 1.13 "History Lessons"
    • Episode 2.17 "New Dogs, Old Tricks"
  • Private Practice (2007)
    • Episode 1.09 "In Which Dell Finds His Fight"
  • Samantha Who (2007)
    • Episode 2.1 "So I Think I Can Dance"
  • Big Shots (2007)
    • Episode 1.7 "Who's Your Daddy"
  • 90210 (2008)
    • Episode 1.2 "The Jet Set"
    • Episode 1.10 "Games people plays"
    • Episode 1.13 "Love Me or Leave Me"
  • Dollhouse (2009)
    • Episode 2.6 "The Left Hand"
  • The Middle (2009–2010)
    • Episode 1.7 "The Scratch"
    • Episode 2.1 "Back to School"
  • The Vampire Diaries (2011–2012)
    • Episode 2.17 "Know Thy Enemy"
    • Episode 3.4 "Disturbing Behavior"
    • Episode 3.11 "Our Town"
    • Episode 4.6 "We All Go a Little Mad Sometimes"
  • Arrow (2013)
    • Episode 1.12 "Vertigo"

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Famous quotes containing the words selected and/or television:

    The best history is but like the art of Rembrandt; it casts a vivid light on certain selected causes, on those which were best and greatest; it leaves all the rest in shadow and unseen.
    Walter Bagehot (1826–1877)

    Laughter on American television has taken the place of the chorus in Greek tragedy.... In other countries, the business of laughing is left to the viewers. Here, their laughter is put on the screen, integrated into the show. It is the screen that is laughing and having a good time. You are simply left alone with your consternation.
    Jean Baudrillard (b. 1929)