Sandra Weintraub

For the American professor, see Sandra Weintraub (psychologist).

Sandra Weintraub Roland is an American soap opera writer and producer. She is most notable for her writing on CBS's The Young and the Restless, which she has written in different positions since 1998. In the 1970s she was also notable for her close relationship with Martin Scorsese. They lived together for four years during which time she worked on Scorsese's Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore as associate producer, ^[1] and also served in other production capacities on Taxi Driver and Mean Streets. In addition, she appeared briefly, and uncredited, in the latter film. Raised in New York City, she is one of four children ^[2] of former Warner Bros. production executive Fred Weintraub. ^[3]

Filmography

Films

Title	Year	Director	Writer	Producer	Notes
Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore	1974	No	No	Associate
Tom Horn	1980	No	No	Associate
High Road to China	1983	No	Yes	No
Out of Control	1985	No	Yes	No
The Princess Academy	1987	No	Yes	Yes
The Women's Club	1987	Yes	Yes	No	Directorial debut
China O'Brien	1990	No	Story	Yes
China O'Brien II	1990	No	No	Yes	Direct-to-video
The Best of the Martial Arts Films	1990	Yes	Yes	No	Documentary film
Born to Ride	1991	No	No	Yes
Gypsy Eyes	1992	No	No	Yes

Other credits

Title	Year	Credited as	Director
Mean Streets	1973	Pre-production and post-production coordinator	Martin Scorsese
Taxi Driver	1976	Creative consultant	Martin Scorsese

Television

Title	Year	Writer	Producer	Notes
Chips, the War Dog	1990	Story	Yes	Television film
The New Adventures of Robin Hood	1997-1998	Yes	Supervising	19 episodes, also creator
La Femme Musketeer	2004	Yes	No	Miniseries (2 episodes)
The Young and the Restless	2008-2012	Yes	No	250 episodes

Awards

• Daytime Emmy Award, Win, 2006, Best Writing, The Young and The Restless
• Writers Guild of America Award, Win, 2006 season, The Young and The Restless

References

1. "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore (1974)". Imdb.com, Inc. Retrieved 26 December 2012.
2. Roberts, Sam (8 March 2017). "Fred Weintraub, 88, Dies..." The New York Times. Retrieved 4 July 2017.
3. Biskind, Peter (1998). Easy Riders, Raging Bulls. New York: Simon & Schuster. pp.  226, 230. ISBN   0-684-80996-6.

External links

• IMDb bio