The American director Don Miccher, a direct TV indicator, dies in 85.
Don Mischer, which is dedicated to 15 times from Amy and Peabody Award, has produced some of the biggest stars events on direct TV-broadcasting the mastermind of the opening parties in the Olympics, six Super Bowl offers and the opening celebration of President Obama.
Mescher, who is considered one of the talented live TV programs and producers, died on Friday in Los Angeles, according to propaganda Annette Wolf. It was 85.
“He was without creative,” said Leslie Linka Ghattar, head of the Directors Syndicate in America. “He was mastered to direct live events was a fast -packed symphony of careful planning in addition to making decisions on the point that raised the greatest cultural events in our nation, and the human spirit is always picked up behind. From the Academy Awards to Super Bowl, to the high, highlands of factors, highlands in the world. Lifting memories of the masses around the world.”
From a modest education in South Texas, Macher developed interest in direct television while studying at the University of Texas in Austin. He later worked on the public broadcasting channel at the university after graduation. It would continue to produce some of the most famous TV broadcasts in American history.
Among the most prominent live MISCHER BOWL shows with Michael Jackson, Paul McCartney, The Rolling Stones, TOM Petty, and perhaps the most distinctive at all times, is a show of PRINCE in 2007. The 12 -minute concerts turned into a cinematic experience.
Mischer worked as behind the scenes in the most famous events in Hollywood, where he held the position of executive producer of Emmy Primetime Awards and Oscar Awards director. He was honored in 2014 with a star of Hollywood celebrities.
Mischer also presented some of the most historical historical broadcasts of the political stage, including the 2009 opening celebration of Barrak Obama, which included shows by Beyonce and Bruce Springstin.
In the moments before the broadcast of a wonderful television prime minister-a situation that others may find anxiety-Mescher said that he found his peace.
“There is nothing like this feeling that the watch is going down while you are sitting in the truck, then it is suddenly time, and everyone becomes calm,” he told the Los Angeles Times in 2010.
Mischer survived his wife, Susan. Four children, Heather, Jennifer, Charlie and Lily; And two grandchildren, Everly and Tallulah.
