Thomas L. Friedman

Thomas Friedman worked on a variety of projects during his entertainment career. Friedman worked on a variety of projects during his early entertainment career, including "Columbus and the Age of Discovery" (PBS, 1991-92), "Discovering Psychology" (PBS, 1989-1991) and "Nova" (PBS, 1990-2013). He also contributed to "Skyscraper" (PBS, 1989-1990), "The Western Tradition" (PBS, 1988-1990) and "To the Brink of War" (PBS, 1990-91). In the nineties, Friedman devoted his time to various credits, such as "The Late Show With David Letterman" (CBS, 1993-2015), "The Daily Show" (Comedy Central, 1995-) and "Odyssey of Life: A Nova Special" (PBS, 1996-97). He also worked on "A Science Odyssey" (PBS, 1997-98) and "Super Bridge" (PBS, 1997-98). Friedman continued to exercise his talent in the nineties through the 2010s, taking on a mix of projects like "Tales From the Hive" (PBS, 1999-2000), "Russian Trinity" (PBS, 2000-01) and "Tojo's War" (PBS, 2000-01). His credits also expanded to "The Magnificent Voyage of Christopher Columbus" (PBS, 2007-08) and "Years of Living Dangerously" (Showtime, 2013-). Friedman most recently appeared on the documentary "Herblock - The Black & The White" (2014) with Alan Mandell.