Kenneth "Ken" Horton is a television producer, and occasional writer
and director, having worked on Dallas, The X-Files, Millennium and
Smallville. He was twice nominated for the Emmy Award for outstanding
drama series for his work on The X-Files.Horton's first television
credit was as co-executive producer of the last two seasons of 1980's
soap opera Dallas, from 1989 to 1991. During his time on the series he
also wrote two episodes: "Will Power" in 1990 and "Those Darned
Ewings" in 1991.Horton joined the crew of The X-Files as a consulting
producer for the fourth season in 1996. The X-Files was created by
Chris Carter and focuses on a pair of FBI agents investigating cases
with links to the paranormal. At the 1997 ceremony Horton and the rest
of the production team were nominated for the Primetime Emmy Award for
Outstanding Drama Series for their work on the fourth season. He
remained in this role for the fifth season in 1997 and then left the
series at the close of the fifth season in 1998. The production team
were again nominated for the Emmy Award for Outstanding Drama Series
at the 1998 ceremony for their work on the fifth season.Horton also
worked on another series created by Chris Carter throughout this time;
Millennium. He joined the crew as a co-executive producer for the
first season in 1996. He also wrote three episodes of the series:
season two's "A Room with No View", and season three's "Skull and
Bones" and "Goodbye to All That".
and director, having worked on Dallas, The X-Files, Millennium and
Smallville. He was twice nominated for the Emmy Award for outstanding
drama series for his work on The X-Files.Horton's first television
credit was as co-executive producer of the last two seasons of 1980's
soap opera Dallas, from 1989 to 1991. During his time on the series he
also wrote two episodes: "Will Power" in 1990 and "Those Darned
Ewings" in 1991.Horton joined the crew of The X-Files as a consulting
producer for the fourth season in 1996. The X-Files was created by
Chris Carter and focuses on a pair of FBI agents investigating cases
with links to the paranormal. At the 1997 ceremony Horton and the rest
of the production team were nominated for the Primetime Emmy Award for
Outstanding Drama Series for their work on the fourth season. He
remained in this role for the fifth season in 1997 and then left the
series at the close of the fifth season in 1998. The production team
were again nominated for the Emmy Award for Outstanding Drama Series
at the 1998 ceremony for their work on the fifth season.Horton also
worked on another series created by Chris Carter throughout this time;
Millennium. He joined the crew as a co-executive producer for the
first season in 1996. He also wrote three episodes of the series:
season two's "A Room with No View", and season three's "Skull and
Bones" and "Goodbye to All That".
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