Winifred Hervey - Executive Producer
Emmy Award-winning Winifred Hervey is the creator and Executive Producer of The Steve Harvey Show, on which she has served for five seasons. The series recently won the prestigious 2001 NAACP Image Award for “Outstanding Comedy Series.”
Hervey began her career as staff writer at The Garry Marshall Company, where she wrote for such primetime series as “Laverne and Shirley,” “Mork and Mindy” and “The New Odd Couple.” She then went on to work as writer on “Benson” and executive story consultant for both of the hit series “The Cosby Show” and “The Golden Girls.” She was later named producer of “The Golden Girls,” for which she garnered two Emmy Award nominations for “Outstanding Comedy Series” and the Emmy Award in 1987.
Hervey served for two seasons as Executive Producer on the long-running “The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air.” In addition to The Steve Harvey Show, Hervey created and served as Executive Producer for two years on the comedy series “In the House,” starring L.L. Cool J.

Stan Lathan - Executive Producer
Stan Lathan is both Executive Producer and a director on The Steve Harvey Show.
He has an extensive list of diverse credits in both television and feature films. Lathan began his career as a director of educational and public affairs television series, most notably as a director during the early years of “Sesame Street” and, then, a producer of “Black Journal.” Among his many television credits are the series “It’s Garry Shandling’s Show,” “Hill Street Blues,” “Remington Steele” and “Miami Vice.” More recently, he directed the pilots for “Moesha” and “Martin,” and was a producer as well as director on the comedy series “Roc,” which was broadcast live during its second season.
Lathan also directed the musical variety shows “Don Kirshner’s Rock Concert,” “Soul Train” and several PBS dance specials starring such greats as Mikhail Baryshnikov and the Alvin Ailey Dance Company. In addition, he was producer and director of “Def Comedy Jam” and Executive Producer of “Dave Chappelle: Killin’ Them Softly.” Among his telefilms are “Child Saver,” “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” and “Go Tell It on The Mountain.”
Lathan’s first feature projects as director were “Save the Children” in 1973, a music documentary filmed at Jesse Jackson’s Operation PUSH, and “Amazing Grace.” He returned to feature films again in 1984 to direct "Beat Street," one of the first mainstream features to focus on the hip-hop phenomenon of breakdance and rap music. He also executive produced the features “Gridlock’d” and “How to be a Player.”