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  1. Justin Marks is an American screenwriter, producer and television showrunner. He was nominated for Best Adapted Screenplay at the 95th Academy Awards as one of the writers of Top Gun: Maverick. Marks alongside his wife Rachel Kondo is the creator and showrunner of the FX epic series Shōgun, based on the novel by James Clavell.

  2. www.imdb.com › name › nm1098479Justin Marks - IMDb

    Justin Marks was born on 27 April 1980 in Harris, Texas, USA. He is a writer and producer, known for Top Gun: Maverick (2022), The Jungle Book (2016) and Shōgun (2024). He is married to Rachel Kondo.

    • January 1, 1
    • 29 sec
    • Harris, Texas, USA
  3. Jun 10, 2009 · Justin Marks’ books are, If This Should Reach You in Time (Barrelhouse Books, 2022) The Comedown, (Publishing Genius Press, 2021), You’re Going to Miss Me When You’re Bored, (Barrelhouse Books, 2014) and A Million in Prizes (New Issues, 2009). He is a co-founder of Birds, LLC, an independent poetry press, and lives in New York City with ...

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  4. Apr 24, 2024 · It took showrunner Justin Marks and writer Rachel Kondo roughly five years to make Shōgun. The couple behind the show's fictional power struggle joined the FX series in 2018, overseeing a...

    • Josh Rosenberg
    • Assistant Editor
  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Justin_MarksJustin Marks - Wikipedia

    Justin Marks (born March 25, 1981) is an American racing driver, entrepreneur, and owner of Trackhouse Racing in the NASCAR Cup Series. He last competed part-time in the NASCAR Xfinity Series, driving the No. 10 Chevrolet Camaro for Kaulig Racing.

  6. Feb 22, 2024 · Screen Rant interviewed Shogun creators Rachel Kondo and Justin Marks about their new FX miniseries. Kondo teased what sets the stage for the conflict in Shogun and broke down the themes of the series. Marks explained the translation process and Mariko's arc in the miniseries.

  7. Justin Marks is the author of You're Going to Miss Me When Youre Bored (Barrelhouse Books, 2014) and A Million in Prizes (New Issues Poetry & Prose, 2009), which was chosen by Carl Phillips as the winner of the 2009 New Issues Poetry Prize.