Trey Callaway

In this article we are going to explore Trey Callaway, a topic that has sparked both interest and debate in recent years. Trey Callaway has been the subject of study and research in various disciplines, and its impact on society and culture is undeniable. Throughout history, Trey Callaway has played a crucial role in the development of humanity, and its influence continues to be relevant today. In this sense, it is essential to critically and objectively analyze the phenomenon of Trey Callaway, its implications and its possible repercussions in our contemporary world.

Trey Callaway
Callaway in 2017 at Wondercon
NationalityAmerican
Occupation(s)Screenwriter, teacher

Trey Callaway is an American film and television writer and producer. His work includes 9-1-1: Lone Star, CSI: NY, Rush Hour, Revolution, Station 19, and Supernatural, for which he created the popular recurring characters known as the Ghostfacers. He has penned original pilots for multiple American entertainment companies including Netflix, Amazon Studios, CBS, ABC, the CW, Turner Network Television, Showtime Network, A&E, and The Disney Channel.[1]

A graduate of Jenks High School in Jenks, Oklahoma, Callaway was once an on-air radio personality at KRMG (AM) in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Career

Callaway was the executive producer and co-showrunner of the Amazon Prime Video series House of David, as well as the Fox Television crime procedural APB and was the showrunner of The CW drama The Messengers. He also wrote the screenplay for the movie I Still Know What You Did Last Summer. He co-created and executive produced the science fiction television series Mercy Point on the UPN network. Callaway performed as an actor in the series and among other roles, also had an uncredited speaking role in The Outsiders.[2]

Callaway is a co-creator of the Be Good Humans Podcast, which he hosts with actor, comedian, and Radio Hall of Fame inductee Brian Phelps, formerly of the nationally syndicated Mark & Brian radio program.

Callaway is also a professor in the USC School of Cinematic Arts at the University of Southern California.[3]

References

  1. ^ "Jenks Public Schools - Where Are They Now? - Q&A's with Notable Jenks Grads".
  2. ^ "Fast Rewind: The 80s". Retrieved August 15, 2007.
  3. ^ "USC Cinematic Arts | School of Cinematic Arts Directory Profile".
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