Errol Morris is a director of films, primarily documentaries, including The Thin Blue Line; Gates of Heaven; Fast, Cheap, and Out of Control; and The Fog of War, which won the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature for 2003.
Howard J. Morris has had a long career in television, writing for the revolutionary HBO series Dream On and then on the Emmy Award–nominated Home Improvement.
Ian Morris is the Jean and Rebecca Willard Professor of Classics and Professor in History at Stanford University and the author of the critically acclaimed Why the West Rules—for Now. He has published many scholarly books and has directed excavations in Greece and Italy. He lives in the Santa Cruz Mountains in California.
Liv Morris holds a degree in communications from the University of Maryland. She is the author of the Touch of Tantra series and the short story collection Love in the City. She lives in St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands, with her husband. Visit her at livmorris.com.
Mary McGarry Morris is the bestselling author of Vanished, a finalist for the National Book Award and the PEN/Faulkner Award, and Songs in Ordinary Time, an Oprah Book Club Selection.
Born in Manchester in 1960, R.N. Morris now lives in north London with his wife and two young children. One of his stories, "the Devil's Drum," was turned into a one-act opera, which was performed at the Purcell Room in London's South Bank. Another "Revenants," was published as a comic book.
Tee Morris is the author of The Case of the Singing Sword and coauthor, with Lisa Lee, of Morevi: The Chronicles of Rafe and Askana. He has also published several nonfiction titles, including Podcasting for Dummies, Sams Teach Yourself Twitter in 10 Minutes, and All a Twitter.
Tom Morris holds a PhD degree in philosophy and religious studies from Yale University, and is a former professor of philosophy at the University of Notre Dame. He is also the founder of the Morris Institute for Human Values and the author of over thirty books, including The Stoic Art of Living.
Simon Morrison is a professor of music at Princeton University, a contributor to the New York Times and the New York Review of Books, and the author of Lina and Serge. He lives in Princeton, New Jersey.
Dan Morrison has written for the Chicago Tribune, Chicago Sun-Times, San Francisco Chronicle, US News & World Report, and the Christian Science Monitor.