The WorkShop

Founded in 2008, The WorkShop, LLC is a full-service multi-media production company based in the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania area. The WorkShop President Tom Farrell founded the company. The WorkShop team has produced shows for broadcast syndication, cable networks, websites, and corporate seminars, including Golf Channel, HGTV.COM, Disney.com, TLC, truTV, Kodak, NutriSystem and Villanova University. It has attracted hosting talent such as Charles Barkley, Ray Romano and Paige Davis, host of Trading Spaces.

Projects for The WorkShop include The Golf Channel's The Haney Project,[1] Donald J. Trump’s Fabulous World of Golf[2] and Golf in America.[3] The former is a series in which Tiger Woods’ coach Hank Haney tries to fix the golf game of a celebrity. In its first season, Haney coached NBA Hall-of-Famer Charles Barkley, and the series achieved record ratings for Golf Channel;[4] and in season two – set to debut in Spring 2010 – Haney’s student will be Emmy award-winner Ray Romano.[5] Golf in America is a magazine series hosted by Anthony Anderson that features the most compelling golf stories. The newest Golf Channel series is Donald Trump’s Fabulous World of Golf, where two celebrities square off in a match play competition, hosted by Donald himself.

Tom Farrell

Tom Farrell is President of The WorkShop, a full-service media production company. Prior to The WorkShop, Tom was the chief operating officer for Banyan Productions, Inc. and before that, he was the Lead Series Producer for Steve Rotfeld Productions, Inc.

Tom’s career as a producer spans the reality and sports programming genres. Tom was the executive producer of TLC’s Trading Spaces and Trading Spaces: Family,[6] responsible for creating, planning and directing both shows’ content and overall look.

Tom has served as executive producer for cable network programs such as A Makeover Story, A Baby Story[7] and The Things We Do For Love. Tom has also served as a lead producer for The Lighter Side of Sports, Wild About Animals,[8] Awesome Adventures[9] and The Great Sports Debate.

A graduate of Villanova University, Tom sits on the board of directors for the Academy of Television Arts and Science Foundation.[10]

References

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