Years active 1987-present Name Tab Murphy | Role Screenwriter | |
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Occupation Film and television writer Notable work Atlantis: The Lost Empire
The Hunchback of Notre Dame Alma mater USC School of Cinematic Arts Books Atlantis, the Lost Empire: The Junior Novelization, Dark Country Nominations Academy Award for Best Writing Adapted Screenplay Movies Tarzan, Atlantis: The Lost Empire, The Hunchback of Notre, Brother Bear, Last of the Dogmen Similar People Bob Tzudiker, Noni White, Kirk Wise, Gary Trousdale, Kevin Lima | ||
Tab Murphy - Writer - Superman/Batman: Apocalypse
Tab Murphy is an American screenwriter who works in movies and television, notable for writing Disney movies, like The Hunchback of Notre Dame and Atlantis: The Lost Empire, and for directed Last of the Dogmen.
Contents
- Tab Murphy Writer SupermanBatman Apocalypse
- Superman homepage interviews dc writer tab murphy interview conducted by rennie cowan
- Biography
- Unproduced Features
- Collaborators
- Awards nominations
- References
Superman homepage interviews dc writer tab murphy interview conducted by rennie cowan
Biography
Murphy attended USC Film School and works on screenplays for films and television programs since 1983, with his theatrical debut with Gorillas In the Mist, and was nominated for an Academy Award for his writing. In 1995, Murphy made his directorial debut with Last of the Dogmen, and also wrote the feature. Afterwards, Murphy has spent nearly ten years with The Walt Disney Company writing The Hunchback of Notre Dame in 1996, Tarzan in 1999, Atlantis: The Lost Empire in 2001, and Brother Bear in 2003. During his time with Disney, he was hired by TriStar Pictures to write a treatment to a planned sequel to the 1998 film Godzilla. But due to negative reviews from critics and audiences alike, the planned sequel was cancelled. After working with Disney for a few years, he then left the company in 2006 and went to work at Warner Bros. for a couple years. Some of his works included Batman/Superman: Apocalypse, and Batman: Year One. He then went to Sony to write Dark Country. He's currently writing an animated feature directed by Kirk Wise, and a TV pilot that's just recently sold. His latest role includes the writing and story for the Warner Bros. animated Cartoon Network series, Be Cool, Scooby-Doo!.