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Michael Patrick King, a prominent American producer, director, writer, and actor, was born on September 14, 1954, in Scranton, Pennsylvania. Raised in a Roman Catholic household, he comes from an Irish-American family and has three sisters.
King attended Mercyhurst University in Erie, Pennsylvania, where he began engaging in creative pursuits. However, at the age of 20, he left school and moved to New York City in 1975 to pursue a career in the arts. There, he wrote jokes, plays, and comedic material, and he performed as part of the comedy group "The Broadway Local" at Manhattan Punch Line Theatre.
King's professional writing career took off in Los Angeles, where he began contributing scripts to the acclaimed television series "Murphy Brown." The show received numerous Emmy nominations, including for Outstanding Comedy Series, helping to establish King as a versatile writer in the industry.
Throughout the 1990s and early 2000s, he wrote for multiple television projects, including "My Talk Show" (1990), "The Sweet Life" (1989), "Murphy Brown" (1991–1993), "Good Advice" (1994), "The 5 Mrs. Buchanans" (1994), "Cybill" (1996), "Temporarily Yours" (1997), "Will & Grace" (1999), and "55 Mercer Street" (2001).
Michael Patrick King is best known for his work as executive producer, director, and lead writer of the critically acclaimed HBO series "Sex and the City." The show followed the lives and friendships of four women navigating relationships and careers in New York City. It became a cultural phenomenon for its candid exploration of romance, sexuality, and modern womanhood.
Following the success of the series, King directed, wrote, and produced the feature film adaptation, "Sex and the City," which premiered in London and was released in 2008. The film was a commercial success, grossing over $415 million worldwide.
In 2010, he directed and wrote the sequel, "Sex and the City 2." Both films collectively received around 18 award nominations across various categories. Between 2001 and 2010, the franchise secured six major awards.
From 2011 to 2017, King co-created the CBS comedy series "2 Broke Girls" alongside comedian Whitney Cummings. The show follows two contrasting roommates, Max Black, who comes from a working-class background, and Caroline Channing, the daughter of a disgraced millionaire. Together, they work in a Brooklyn diner and dream of launching a cupcake business.
"2 Broke Girls" was well-received for its humor and dynamic characters. It earned several award nominations and won the 2012 People's Choice Award for Favorite New TV Comedy.
Although best known for his work behind the scenes, Michael Patrick King has also appeared in acting roles. His acting credits include appearances in "Sex and the City" (2003), "Curb Your Enthusiasm" (1999), "Larry David: Curb Your Enthusiasm" (1999), "My Talk Show" (1990), and "How to Be Louise" (1990).
Michael Patrick King resides in Greenwich Village, New York City. Openly gay, King has never been married and does not have children. He has publicly stated that he has never consumed alcohol in his life.
Although reliable public sources do not disclose his overall net worth, some estimates suggest he earned a notable sum—reportedly $2 million—from his work on the pilot project "A Mann's World."
Despite sharing a similar name, Michael Patrick King should not be confused with Michael Patrick Carter, another American actor.
Further information on Michael Patrick King can be found through reputable sources such as Wikipedia and IMDb.
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