Nell Scovell

Nell Scovell
Born	Helen Vivian Scovell c. 1959-1960 Newton, Massachusetts
Alma mater	Harvard University
Occupation	Journalist, writer, producer, director
Spouse(s)	Thomas Jonah Tisch (m. 1985; div. 1986) Colin Summers (m. 1993)

Nell Scovell is a television and magazine writer, producer and director. She is the creator of the television series Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, which aired on ABC and The WB from 1996 until 2003.

Nell Scovell, the middle of five children, grew up outside of Newton, Massachusetts. Her father, Melvin E. Scovell, is chairman of the board of Scovell & Schwager, a health-care management company in Boston. In high school at Newton South High School, she was the manager of the boys' track team. Scovell attended Harvard University, where she spent her time reporting and editing sports stories for The Harvard Crimson. In her senior year at Harvard, she wrote for the sports desk of the Boston Globe. She graduated cum laude from Harvard University in 1982.

After graduation, she moved to New York and was the first staff writer hired by Spy magazine in 1986.Tina Brown recruited her to work at Vanity Fair, contributing quirky visual features about money and culture.

Scovell wrote a spec script for It's Garry Shandling's Show, which they bought, and after serving as story editor for the final season of Newhart, she worked for David Letterman.

As a television writer, Scovell wrote the season two episode of The Simpsons, "One Fish, Two Fish, Blowfish, Blue Fish". Other TV writing credits include The Wilton North Report, Coach, Monk, Murphy Brown, Charmed, Newhart, The Critic, NCIS, and many others. She also wrote the season two episode of Space Ghost Coast to Coast, "Urges".

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