Awards & Winners

Henriette Mantel

Date of Birth 1958
Place of Birth Vermont
(United States of America, United States, with Territories, New England, Contiguous United States)
Nationality United States of America
Profession Screenwriter, Actor, Film director, Television Producer, Television Director, Comedian, Stand-up comedian
Henriette Mantel is an American writer, actress, producer, director, and stand-up comic from Vermont. She was born and raised in Newfane, Vermont on her family's farm. In the late 1970s, she spent two years in Washington, D.C., working with political activist Ralph Nader at his Center for the Study of Responsive Law. Twenty years later, she co-wrote and co-directed An Unreasonable Man, a 2006 documentary that traces the life and career of Nader, with her friend Steve Skrovan. The movie was a hit at Sundance. She has worked in documentary and reality television as a writer/producer on such shows as the Emmy Award winning The Osbournes and Michael Moore's The Awful Truth. She won her first Emmy for writing on Win Ben Stein's Money. Most recently, she was a consultant for HBO's The Comeback and co-authored the book Speedbumps: Flooring It Through Hollywood with Teri Garr. As an actress, Henriette has appeared in many feature films and television comedies. She appeared in The Brady Bunch films as Alice the maid. She played Shelley Long's lovable nanny in the second season of the CBS sitcom Good Advice. She also appeared in an episode of Friends as a nurse in the 23rd episode of the eighth season, "The One Where Rachel Has a Baby".

Awards by Henriette Mantel

Check all the awards nominated and won by Henriette Mantel.

2000


Nominations 2000 »

Award Nominated Nominated Work
WGA Award for Best Documentary - Current Events - Television The Awful Truth
For the segment \"HMO Funeral\".

1999


Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Special Class Writing
Honored for : Win Ben Stein's Money

Nominations 1999 »

Award Nominated Nominated Work
Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Special Class Writing Win Ben Stein's Money
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Non-fiction Series The Awful Truth