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Sheri Elwood is an LA-based Canadian-born television producer, director and screenwriter, working in film and television. She is most known for her work on smash hit Lucifer, a dark comedy procedural about the devil in LA. She is also known for Call Me Fitz[1] and Moonshine.[2]
She has garnered several awards throughout her career, including Gemini Award nominations for Best Short Drama for Eb & Flo,[3] Best Writing in a Comedy or Variety Program or Series at the 26th Gemini Awards for Call Me Fitz.[4] and Best Direction in a Comedy Program or Series for Call Me Fitz "Hell Hath No Drink Limit"[5] at the 1st Canadian Screen Awards in 2013.
She also created The Admissions for Starz, Candace Bushnell's Is There Still Sex in the City? for Paramount, Troubleshooter[1] for David Ayer and FoxTV, and Shitshow for Elizabeth Banks and WBTV.
While she is most known for her writing, Sheri Elwood's directorial portfolio spans television series, films, and short films, showcasing her ability to craft engaging narratives across genres. Her work on Lucifer, Moonshine and Call Me Fitz demonstrates her talent in creating and directing compelling and often quirky character-driven stories with a cinematic yet grounded style.
- ^ "Priestley plays scoundrel". Calgary Herald, August 19, 2010.
- ^ Melissa Hank, "All in the dysfunctional family; Creator plumbs memories for new CBC dramedy Moonshine". Windsor Star, September 14, 2021.
- ^ "List of key nominations for 13th Gemini Awards for Canadian TV". Vancouver Sun, August 12, 1998.
- ^ "26TH Annual Gemini Awards". Tribute, September 7, 2011.
- ^ W. Andrew Powell, "Winners at the 2013 Canadian Screen Awards". TheGATE.ca, March 3, 2013.