Don Maker, one of the directors of direct events in the past five decades, died in peace last night, April 11, in Los Angeles. The winner of Amy was 15 times 85.
Mischer did not stop working to the end and died as he finally planned to retire forever.
He told the pluscinemaz.comlast week: “I want you to know that after more than six decades on television, I will present my last show tomorrow, Saturday, April 5 here in Los Angeles,” he told the pluscinemaz.comlast week. “I started at the PBS station in Austin on the campus of the University of Texas in 1963, and I got 85 years last week. A man seems to have just flew.”
The Miss Mashir's final was the 2025 Harrow Award, which was hosted by James Corden, which was held in Parker Handa Santa Monica with the preparation of Tech Titans, A-LI-List and Katy Perry among those who perform. The offer, nicknamed the Academy Award for Science, flows on YouTube today. You can see it here.
The profession of Mischer Live Television is unparalleled, and it is characterized by the guidance and production of almost every major event, including two Academy Awards, 15 celebrations of the Emmy Award, honoring the Kennedy Multiple Center, and many people's selection prizes, a 9/11 penetration awards at Ground Zero in New York in addition to many other special offers, where it exceeds them Its dependence on 100.
His wide autobiography includes the opening ceremony of the summer Olympics of 1996 and the 2002 winter Olympics; Super Bowl Halftime offers with Michael Jackson, PRINCE, Rolling Stones, Paul McCartney and Bruce Springsteen; Obama's opening ceremony in the Lincoln Memorial Monument, where 750,000 gathered in the National Commercial Center; Motown 25; The Democratic National Congress; and Carnegie Hall: Live in 100.
In 2023, Mischer published his autobiography, : 10 seconds to broadcast: My life is on the director's chairIn which the stories participated in some of the most famous TV moments that are tip, including Michael Jackson Billy Jean Performance on Motown 25 Special performance and Prince Bowl's Super Bowl in rainfall. He also wrote about work with Muhammad Ali, Frank Sinatra and other myths.
In an interview with Pete Hammond's Bete Hammond at the time of the launch of the book, Mischer, the University of Texas in Austin, has shared graduate studies with a bachelor’s degree and a master’s degree in art, how he fell into the air directly with direct TV.
“I was 9 years old when TV came to my hometown, which was San Antonio, Texas, and I remember going to the first TV program,” he remembers. “I was in the large gym, and on the ground, there were cameras, lights, treasury and Mariashi gangs, square dancers, rural gangs, and all this.
Mischer enjoyed the unexpected and high -risk nature of large living TV events.
He said: “There is no feeling like the countdown to the last seconds to a live broadcast of the opening ceremony in the Olympic Games, knowing that 80 % of the planet will monitor it live and you have only one snapshot to pull it.” ))
Mischer won 15 EMMY (including 13 Primetime Emys), which are standard 10 DGA records, PEABOY Award, NORMEMIN Award Another recovery. In 2014, he got a star for Hollywood celebrities.
“It was a personal journey for me since the beginning of television in 1949 – from Super Bowl Halftimes with Michael Jackson, Paul McCartney, The Stones, Prince (in the rain), and Bruce Springsteen; to the Olympic opening ceremony; Carnegie Hall wrote the hundred hundred days of the day. Oscars; To the Kennedy Center, Muhammad Ali's lighting in the Olympic boiler) and at Atlanta. But the mother nature now tells me that Slow! “
He did not have to do so, he dies a few days later.
Mischer survived by his wife, Susan, and his four children, Heather, Jennifer, Charlie and Lily, as well as two grandson, Everly and Talleh.
The Hammond Beit contributed to this report.
