Ron Lagomarsino

Alma mater| Santa Clara University
Occupation(s)| Film director, television director, theatre director
Years active| 1981–present

Ron Lagomarsino is an American film, theatre and television director.

## Life and education

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Lagomarsino is from San Francisco, California. He is an alumnus of Santa Clara University[1] and Tisch School of the Arts.[2]

## Directing credits

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His television credits include Pretty Little Liars, The Unit, Once and Again, Ghost Whisperer, The Brotherhood of Poland, New Hampshire, Big Shots, Homefront, Picket Fences, The Trials of Rosie O'Neill, My So-Called Life, What About Brian, Ally McBeal, Joan of Arcadia, Side Order of Life, Shark, Another World, thirtysomething, One Life to Live, Running Mates, Hart of Dixie, Baby Boom, Hooperman, Love Monkey, Snowglobe, Century City, My Sister's Keeper, The Fosters, Pop Rocks and Mistresses.[3]

## Awards and nominations

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In 1985, Lagomarsino was nominated for a Drama Desk Award: Outstanding Director of a Play, for the play, Digby. Two years later, he was nominated again for the play Driving Miss Daisy.[4] He won his nomination for the 1993 Directors Guild of America Award: Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Dramatic Series for the series Picket Fences. He earned a single Daytime Emmy Award nomination in 1985 and Primetime Emmy Award in 1992 for One Life to Live and Homefront, respectively.[5]

## References

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1. ^ Santa Clara University Notable Alumni
2. ^ Ron Lagomarsino - American Conservatory Theater
3. ^ Ron Lagomarsino - Yahoo! TV. Archived 2011-05-17 at the Wayback Machine
4. ^ "Ron Lagomarsino – Broadway Cast & Staff | IBDB". www.ibdb.com. Retrieved 2023-12-06.
5. ^ Awards for Ron Lagomarsino, IMDb

## External links

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* Ron Lagomarsino at IMDb

* v
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Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directing – Movies for Television and Limited Series

1971–2000|

* Buzz Kulik for Brian's Song (1971)
* Lamont Johnson for That Certain Summer (1972)
* Joseph Sargent for The Marcus-Nelson Murders (1973)
* John Korty for The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman (1974)
* Sam O'Steen for Queen of the Stardust Ballroom (1975)
* Marvin J. Chomsky for Inside the Third Reich (1982)
* Edward Zwick for Special Bulletin (1983)
* Daniel Petrie for The Dollmaker (1984)
* John Erman for An Early Frost (1985)
* Lee Grant for Nobody's Child (1986)
* Jud Taylor for Foxfire (1987)
* Lamont Johnson for Lincoln (1988)
* Dan Curtis for War and Remembrance: "Parts VIII-XII: The Final Chapter" (1989)
* Roger Young for Murder in Mississippi (1990)
* Stephen Gyllenhaal for Paris Trout (1991)
* Ron Lagomarsino for Picket Fences: "Pilot" (1992)
* Michael Ritchie for The Positively True Adventures of the Alleged Texas Cheerleader-Murdering Mom (1993)
* Rod Holcomb for ER: "Pilot" (1994)
* Mick Jackson for Indictment: The McMartin Trial (1995)
* Betty Thomas for The Late Shift (1996)
* John Herzfeld for Don King: Only in America (1997)
* Michael Cristofer for Gia (1998)
* Mick Jackson for Tuesdays with Morrie (1999)
* Jeff Bleckner for The Beach Boys: An American Family (2000)

2001–present|

* Frank Pierson for Conspiracy (2001)
* Mick Jackson for Live from Baghdad (2002)
* Mike Nichols for Angels in America (2003)
* Joseph Sargent for Something the Lord Made (2004)
* Joseph Sargent for Warm Springs / George C. Wolfe for Lackawanna Blues (2005)
* Walter Hill for Broken Trail (2006)
* Yves Simoneau for Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee (2007)
* Jay Roach for Recount (2008)
* Ross Katz for Taking Chance (2009)
* Mick Jackson for Temple Grandin (2010)
* Jon Cassar for The Kennedys (2011)
* Jay Roach for Game Change (2012)
* Steven Soderbergh for Behind the Candelabra (2013)
* Lisa Cholodenko for Olive Kitteridge (2014)
* Dee Rees for Bessie (2015)
* Steven Zaillian for The Night Of: "The Beach" (2016)
* Jean-Marc Vallée for Big Little Lies (2017)
* Ben Stiller for Escape at Dannemora (2018)
* Johan Renck for Chernobyl (2019)
* Scott Frank for The Queen's Gambit (2020)
* Barry Jenkins for The Underground Railroad (2021)
* Helen Shaver for Station Eleven: "Who's There?" (2022)
* Sarah Adina Smith for Lessons in Chemistry: "Her and Him" (2023)

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