![banshee tv show cancelled banshee tv show cancelled](http://www.todaytvseries2.com/images/tvseriesinfo/Banshee/Banshee-poster.jpg)
He co-wrote the teleplay for the eighth episode "Where's a Harpoon When You Need One?" with Kim C. He co-wrote the teleplay for the seventh episode "Halloween" with Mark Hudis from a story by Jaffe. He wrote the story for the season premiere "Regarding Henry" the teleplay was written by Erin A. He was promoted to Co-Executive Producer for the fourth season in fall 1997 and continued to write episodes. He wrote the story for the episode "Mother's Day" the teleplay was written by Langworthy and Michael Poryes. He co-wrote the teleplay for the episode "Name That Tune" with Michael Langworthy from a story by Linda Wallem. He was promoted to Supervising Producer midseason, beginning with the tenth episode "Buffalo Gals". He wrote the second episode "Venice or Bust". He remained a co-producer and writer for the third season of Cybill in fall 1996. He wrote the season's penultimate episode "Three Women and a Dummy". He wrote the seventh episode "To Sir, with Lust", which aired out of sequence. Ball was promoted to co-producer midseason, beginning with the tenth episode "The Odd Couples". He co-wrote the teleplay for the episode "Zing!" with Lee Aronsohn from a story by Aronsohn. He then became a writer and Story Editor for the second season of Lorre's situation comedy Cybill in fall 1995. Wade", "A Night at the Opera" and "Memphis Bound". Ball wrote four episodes of the season "The Road to Paris, Texas", "Grace vs.
Banshee tv show cancelled series#
He began his television career as a writer and Story Editor for the second season of situation comedy series Grace Under Fire in fall 1994. After college, he began work as a playwright at the General Nonsense Theater Company in Sarasota, Florida. He attended high school in Marietta, and went on to attend the University of Georgia and Florida State University, from which he graduated in 1980 with a degree in theater arts. Ball was born in Atlanta, Georgia to Frank and Mary Ball, an aircraft inspector and a homemaker.