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David Shore

Person Score

 
9.3 Superb
24 votes

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Biography

Recent Role:
on House
Gender:
Male
Birthplace:
London, Ontario, Canada
David Shore is the son of Marvin and Cecile Shore, and was born on July 3, 1959, at Victoria Hospital in London, Ontario, Canada. His twin brothers, Ephraim and Raphael, are rabbis who conduct outreach programs in Israel.

He attended Masonville public school, A.B. Lucas secondary school, University of Western Ontario, and University of Toronto's law school. Shore is married and lives with his wife, Judy, a former TV producer, and their three children in Encino Hills, California.

David was a municipal and corporate lawyer in Canada before moving to Los Angeles in



More 1991 to pursue a writing career. His writing and producing credits include serving as executive producer of Hack and Family Law, and he was nominated for two Emmy Awards as supervising producer on Law & Order. He was a consulting producer on Century City and Beggars and Choosers on cable television. In addition, Shore served as head writer and supervising producer on Traders, which he developed for television. Shore also wrote episodes for NYPD Blue, The Practice, EZ Streets, Due South and The Outer Limits.

David Shore won the 2005 Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series for the House episode "Three Stories."

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  •  
    8.2 Great
    The show is very educational to one who has an understanding of medical terminology, but can be confusing to the layman. I enjoy the characters, however, but have an issue with the professional advisors to the show with regard to the use of the cane Hous hide show

    I love the concept of the show House and the characters are intriguing. However as a physical therapist I am always appalled when I see someone using a conventional cane in the wrong hand, just as Chester used to do in Gunsmoke. Medical advisors should teach the cast to use the cane on the opposite side of the injured or involved leg. The public seeing the improper use of the cane influences their understanding of the correct use of a cane. I give a program to the elderly called \"Avoiding Crisis with Assisted Devices\" to try to dispell what they see on T.V.

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