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1. www.emmys.com › news › hall-fameEthel Winant: Hall of Fame Tribute - Television Academy

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   Nov 29, 2017 · She found herself back in an “unrecognizable” Los Angeles, working in a “great big studio” (Television City). The workload was 39 live dramas a year, 18 days of rehearsal for each. No matter: “We’d do a show and go to my house and have a cast party.

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3. www.latimes.com › archives › la-xpm-2003-dec-03-meEthel Winant, 81; First Woman to Become Network Executive

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   Dec 3, 2003 · Ethel Winant, an Emmy and Peabody award-winning television producer who made history as the first woman to hold an executive position at a network, has died. She was 81. Winant died Saturday...

   • Occupation: Writer

4. www.latimes.com › archives › la-xpm-1999-mar-11-caShe Set the Course for Those Who Followed - Los Angeles Times

   www.latimes.com › archives › la-xpm-1999-mar-11-ca

   Mar 11, 1999 · Young women in TV searching for a role model need look no further than Ethel Winant, an industry trailblazer being featured in tonight’s “The 14th Annual TV Academy Hall of Fame Awards” on UPN.

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     Ethel Winant on the most memorable productions of "Playhouse 90"

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     Ethel Winant on becoming the first female TV executive

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     Ethel Winant on how she would like to be remembered

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6. www.nytimes.com › 2003/12/14 › nyregionEthel Winant, 81, Pioneering Woman In TV Production

   www.nytimes.com › 2003/12/14 › nyregion

   Ethel Winant, who became one of the first female executives in network television when she was awarded a vice president's title at CBS in 1973, died on Nov. 29 at a hospital in Canoga Park,...

7. variety.com › ethel-winant-1117896540Ethel Winant - Variety

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   Ethel Winant, first major female TV executive, died Saturday, Nov. 29, of complications from a heart attack and stroke in Los Angeles. She was 81. Winant became senior VP of talent,...

8. www.emmys.com › news › ethel-winantEthel Winant - Television Academy

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   Sep 1, 2009 · Ethel Winant became the first television network female executive in 1973. She was one of the great producer-casting directors in television history, credited for the success of series such as The Mary Tyler Moore Show, The Twilight Zone, Playhouse 90 and Hawaii Five-0.

9. People also ask

   How did Ethel Winant get involved in television?

   • Ethel Winant on early involvement in television via the Pasadena Playhouse and on seeing television at the 1939 World's Fair “At the World's Fair it was fad. It [the television demonstration] was a trip. You would love to see yourself. You'd say, ‘Look, Mary, there we are!’ It was like home movies.

   1939-40 World's Fair | Television Academy Interviews

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   How did Ethel Winant die?

   • Ethel Winant, an Emmy and Peabody award-winning television producer who made history as the first woman to hold an executive position at a network, has died. She was 81. Winant died Saturday at the West Hills Hospital and Medical Center of complications from a heart attack and stroke she had suffered nearly a month earlier.

   Ethel Winant, 81; First Woman to Become Network Executive

   www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2003-dec-03-me-winant3-story.html

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   Who is Elizabeth Winant?

   • Born in the farming community of Marysville in Northern California, Winant began her professional career backstage on Broadway in the late 1940s, when she worked as a production assistant to producer Irene Selznick on “A Streetcar Named Desire,” director Elia Kazan on “Death of a Salesman” and writer Tennessee Williams on “Summer and Smoke.”

   Ethel Winant, 81; First Woman to Become Network Executive

   www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2003-dec-03-me-winant3-story.html

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10. interviews.televisionacademy.com › topics › 1939-401939-40 World's Fair - Television Academy Interviews

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    Everybody didn't have home movies then - people didn't run around with video cameras at that time. So just seeing yourself on any kind of screen was exciting.”. - Ethel Winant, Casting Director. Interviewees discuss the 1939-40 World's Fair and the television demonstration at the fair.