Douglas Allen Booth
| Sir Douglas Booth | |
|---|---|
|
Quod ero spero | |
| Born | 2 December 1949 |
| Residence | NYC |
| Nationality | American |
| Alma mater | Harvard University |
| Occupation | TV producer and writer |
| Spouse(s) |
Yolanda née Scantlebury (formally styled Lady Booth) |
| Children | 2 daughters: Zahra & Azura |
| Relatives |
Dr Derek Booth (brother);[1] www.burkespeerage.com |
Sir Douglas Allen Booth, 3rd Bt (born 2 December 1949), an Anglo-American aristocrat, is a television producer, writer and cartoonist, who co-wrote Scooby Doo.
Early life
Booth was born on 2 December 1949,[2] elder son of Sir Philip Booth, 2nd Baronet (1907–1960)[2] and grandson of Sir Alfred Allen Booth, 1st Baronet (1872–1948).[2] His mother Ethel, Lady Booth (née Greenfield), lives in California.[2]
He was educated at Beverly Hills High School, California[2] before Harvard University at Cambridge, Massachusetts, graduating with the degree of Bachelor of Arts.[2]
Upon his father Sir Philip's death in 1960, he succeeded to the Booth baronetcy, of Allerton Beeches, UK.[3]
Career
As a television producer
In 1985, Booth worked as an associate producer for fifty-five episodes of the television series G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero and Robotix.[4] In 1986, he was co-producer for Potato Head Kids and The Glo Friends.[4] From 1992 to 1994, he was producer for sixty-five episodes of Conan the Adventurer.[4]
As a television writer
In 1978, Booth was a television writer for Yogi's Space Race and Dinky Dog, and from 1978 to 1981, he wrote for The All-New Popeye Hour.[4] In 1979, he wrote for The New Fred and Barney Show, Godzilla, Buford and the Galloping Ghost, and The New Shmoo.[4] In 1980, he wrote for The Flintstone Comedy Show and Drak Pack. The following year, in 1981, he wrote for Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends and Super Friends.[4] In 1981–1982, he wrote for Spider-Man, and in 1982, for The Little Rascals and The Smurfs.[4] In 1983, he wrote for the American TV series Monchhichi.[4] In 1983–1984, he wrote for He-Man and the Masters of the Universe.[4] In 1984, he wrote for The New Scooby Mysteries, Super Friends: The Legendary Super Powers Show, Mighty Orbots and Heathcliff and the Catillac Cats.[4] In 1984–1985, he wrote for The Transformers, and in 1985, for Challenge of the GoBots.[4] In 1986, he wrote for G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero, Potato Head Kids and The Glo Friends.[4] In 1987, he wrote for Garbage Pail Kids and Visionaries: Knights of the Magical Light, in 1988 for Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and in 1989 for G.I. Joe: Operation Dragonfire.[4]
In 1990, he wrote for Captain N: The Game Master and The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3 as well as Barnyard Commandos.[4] In 1991, he wrote for Peter Pan and the Pirates, G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero and ProStars, in 1992 for My Little Pony Tales, and in 1993 for Mighty Max and Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog.[4] In 1995, he wrote for X-Men, Skeleton Warriors, Street Fighter and Hurricanes.[4] From 1994 to 1996, he wrote for Iron Man.[4] In 1995–1996, he wrote for Spider-Man, and in 1996, for The Magic School Bus.[4]
In 1999, he wrote for the Spanish TV series Yolanda: Daughter of the Black Corsair, and in 2002 for Gladiator Academy and Fix and Foxi, both also on Spanish television.[4] He wrote for Shadow of the Elves for German television in 2004, for Adventurers: Masters of Time in 2005 and The School for Vampires in 2006, all on German television.[4]
Personal life
Sir Douglas married Yolanda Marcela Scantlebury on 17 November 1991,[2] by whom he has two daughters: Zahra Jessica Booth (born 13 August 1993)[2] and Azura Rosalie Booth (born 14 July 1997).[2]
Lady Booth resides with her husband in NYC and Topanga, California.[2]
The heir presumptive to the family title is his younger brother, Dr Derek Booth.[5]
See also
References
External links
| Baronetage of the United Kingdom | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Sir Philip Booth |
Sir Douglas Booth (as 3rd baronet) 1960–present |
Succeeded by Incumbent |