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The West Wing's creator, Aaron Sorkin, originally wanted a theme in the style of Phil Collins, with a big drum and a quasi-rock feel—he approached W. G. Snuffy Walden to score the show, having seen his work on thirtysomething and inviting him first to his other show, Sports Night.
William Garrett Walden, known as W. G. Snuffy Walden (born February 13, 1950), is an American musician and composer of film and television soundtracks. Walden is an Emmy Award winner for the theme music to The West Wing (), [1] has been nominated for numerous other Emmys throughout his career, and has received 26 BMI Awards.
"In Excelsis Deo" is the tenth episode of the first season of The West Wing. It originally aired on NBC on December 15, 1999, as the show's Christmas special. [1] Events circle around Toby Ziegler getting involved in the fate of a dead Korean War veteran, reactions to a severe hate crime, and the ongoing controversy surrounding Leo's past alcohol and prescription drug abuse.
The West Wing is an American political drama television series created by Aaron Sorkin that was originally broadcast on NBC from September 22, 1999, to May 14, 2006. [1] The series is set primarily in the West Wing of the White House, where the Oval Office and offices of presidential senior personnel are located, during the fictional two-term Democratic administration of President Josiah Bartlet.
Just as with real-life assassination attempts, to really understand the power of 'The West Wing's' two-part Season 2 premiere, 'In the Shadow of Two Gunmen,' requires a look back at the actions ...
This year marks 25 years since the premiere of Aaron Sorkin’s beloved, warm-hearted White House drama, The West Wing.Though it now plays more than ever like a period piece, with its hopeful and ...
'"Two Cathedrals" is widely regarded as one of The West Wing's best episodes and one of the greatest television episodes of all time. On Martin Sheen's Inside the Actors Studio episode, host James Lipton remarked that "Two Cathedrals" was "one of the best episodes in the history of American television". [2]
In the "West Wing" scene, tweeted Jan. 28 by writer and comedian Rohita Kadambi, the president must fly back from Tokyo to Washington, D.C and its Eastern time zone. And what is that time ...