Nick Adams (writer)

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Nick Adams (born Jamile Adams in 1973) is an American

television writer and author. He served as a writer for the Netflix original series, BoJack Horseman
.

Adams, a

Los Angeles, California with his wife.[1] He is also a member of the Los Angeles chapter of the Democratic Socialists of America.[2]

Making Friends with Black People

In an interview with

National Public Radio interviewer Ed Gordon, Adams says "boredom" was the impetus that drove him to write Making Friends with Black People.[3] He was living in Tucson, Arizona
at the time, a place without a substantial Black community. Adams notes that the comedic tone of his book allows people to be more "open" to some of the things he has to say, which might have otherwise come across as offensive.

In the book, Adams discusses many themes pertinent to the Black community, including his preference for the term "

African American". "It makes more sense than the others in every way", says Adams. "Phonetically, it's no contest. One syllable versus multi-syllabic hyphenates. Black wins hands down. Although initially it doesn't conjure the lofty bourgeois imagery of the other terms, it depicts a more realistic portrayal of who we really are."[4]

TV series

"

Universal Media Studios is behind the project, along with Industry Entertainment. Adams will serve as a co-producer on the project, while Industry's Dianne Fraser and Eryn Brown will be co-exec producers.[citation needed
]

New Girl

Adams is currently a Story Editor for the Fox series

New Girl
. He is the credited co-writer of "Fancyman" from Season 1, and the credited writer of "Pepperwood" from Season 2.

References

  1. ^ a b Adams, Nick (2006). Making Friends with Black People. New York: Kensington Publishing Corp.
  2. ^ "Hollywood's Socialism Boom: Emboldened Leftists Agitate for Radical Change". The Hollywood Reporter. 19 July 2021.
  3. ^ Gordon, Ed (Mar 10, 2006). "'Making Friends with Black People': A Guide" (Interview with Nick Adams). NPR.org. Retrieved April 30, 2007.
  4. ^ Adams, Nick (2006). Making Friends with Black People. New York: Kensington Publishing Corp. Pg. 17.

External links