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After his split with Lear, Yorkin went on to form Bud Yorkin Productions. His first sitcom after the split was the unsuccessful Sanford and Son spin-off sitcom Grady.
Aug 18, 2015 · Yorkin and Lear split up Tandem in 1975, and Yorkin later formed TOY, a partnership with Saul Turtletaub and Bernie Orenstein that was acquired by Columbia Pictures Television.
Aug 19, 2015 · Bud Yorkin, a veteran producer-director who brought Hollywood headliners into America’s living rooms through live television in the 1950s before rocking the conventions of network comedy with...
- Writer
Aug 19, 2015 · LOS ANGELES (AP) — Bud Yorkin, a director and producer who helped forge a new brand of topical TV comedy with the 1970s hit “All in the Family,” died Tuesday, a family spokesman said. He was 89. Yorkin died at his home in the Bel Air area of Los Angeles of natural causes, Jeff Sanderson said.
Aug 18, 2015 · Alan “Bud” Yorkin, a film and TV pioneer best known for his work on All in the Family, has died. The esteemed producer, writer, and director died Tuesday in his home in Bel Air of natural...
Aug 19, 2015 · After Yorkin ended his creative partnership with Lear, he continued to push the bar with provocatively entertaining television comedy. In 1976, Yorkin teamed with Saul Turteltaub and Bernie Orenstein to create Toy Productions which produced the popular “What’s Happening,” a teen comedy set in Watts, and the critically praised “Carter ...
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Aug 21, 2015 · After ABC rejected the show, Lear and Yorkin took it to CBS, which committed to only 13 episodes at first. The reviews were mixed, but public discussion was intense.
