亚历山德拉·佩洛西 Alexandra Pelosi

Alexandra C. Pelosi (born October 5, 1970)[1] is an American journalist, documentary filmmaker, and writer. She is the daughter of House Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi and Paul Pelosi.[2]

Alexandra Pelosi
Born
October 5, 1970 (age 48)
San Francisco, California, U.S.
Education
Loyola Marymount University, University of Southern California
Occupation
Director, cinematographer, producer, writer
Years active
2002–present
Spouse(s)
M...(展开全部) Alexandra C. Pelosi (born October 5, 1970)[1] is an American journalist, documentary filmmaker, and writer. She is the daughter of House Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi and Paul Pelosi.[2]

Alexandra Pelosi
Born
October 5, 1970 (age 48)
San Francisco, California, U.S.
Education
Loyola Marymount University, University of Southern California
Occupation
Director, cinematographer, producer, writer
Years active
2002–present
Spouse(s)
Michiel Vos (m. 2005)
Children
2
Parent(s)
Nancy Pelosi
Paul Pelosi
Relatives
Christine Pelosi (sister)
Contents
Career Edit
Alexandra Pelosi has made eleven HBO Documentary Films with Sheila Nevins.[3] In media interviews, Sheila Nevins has referred to Pelosi as her daughter.

After a decade working in network news, Pelosi made her first film in 2000, while working as a producer for NBC covering George W. Bush's presidential campaign.[4] She brought along a handheld camcorder documenting 18 months of her experience on the campaign trail; the footage was used to create Journeys with George,[5] a documentary that earned her six Emmy nominations. In 2001, Sheila Nevins convinced Pelosi to leave network news to work exclusively for HBO. During the 2004 Democratic primaries, Pelosi returned to the campaign trail, this time following the Democratic candidates. Her HBO documentary, Diary of a Political Tourist, was accompanied by her first book Sneaking into the Flying Circus: How the Media Turn Our Presidential Campaigns into Freak Shows, about the process of selecting candidates for President of the United States. She stated that her conversations with Candy Crowley of CNN, Howard Dean, and Wesley Clark inspired her to write a book.