Steve White

Steve White is an American television executive. After graduating from both college and their university, he was approached by NBC in the late 1970s as head of vice president for movies, miniseries, and special projects. Among them were An Early Frost, which tackled AIDS; The Burning Bed, which exposed spousal abuse; and Adam, a film about missing children. He left NBC's movie and miniseries department to run New World Pictures in 1986. He was instrumental in developing projects like "Return of the Killer Tomatoes" and a revival of Bill Bixby's "The Incredible Hulk". He later formed his own production company, Steve White Productions, in 1988 and went on to produce more than 30 TV movies. The first project of such was "The Penthouse", and developing sequels of "The Amityville Horror", such as the fourth one. He also produced "A Mom for Christmas" with Walt Disney Studios. In 1989, White, along with Leonard Hill, Steve Tisch, Jon Avnet, Jordan Kerner, Frank von Zerneck, Robert Sertner, Michael Jaffe, Spectacor inc., Frank Konigsberg and Larry Sanitsky, most of them produced telemovies at NBC while White met formed Allied Communications Inc. as a syndicator of telemovies. He quickly changed his production company name to Steve White Enterrainment in 1993. Around the same time, she married to Sheri Singer. In 1997, White formed Singer/White Entertainment with his wife, producer Sheri Singer. He produced Hallweentown, Tempting Fate and Roswell: The Aliens Attack. The two produced 10 TV movies during the past two seasons. He then returned to NBC in 2000. He left NBC in the mid 2000s to return to Sheri Singer's Just Singer Entertainment, as a consultant.