Heidi Ferrer Explained
Birth Date: | 28 May 1970 |
Birth Place: | Kansas, US |
Death Place: | Los Angeles, California, US |
Occupation: | Writer |
Heidi Ferrer (May 28, 1970 – May 26, 2021) was an American screenwriter who worked on Dawson's Creek,[1] [2] The Hottie and the Nottie,[3] [4] and Princess. She died by suicide after an ongoing battle with COVID-19.[5] Following her death her organs were determined to be suitable for organ donation, despite her family's concern about the use of her organs.[6]
Selected publications
- Book: Ferrer, Heidi . Crooked Love . 2012-12-03 . Girl to Mom . 978-0-615-73212-1 . en.
Notes and References
- News: Long . Rob . 11 May 2007 . TV's Go-Go Years Get a Closeup . W4 . Wall Street Journal, Eastern edition; New York, N.Y. [New York, N.Y] . ProQuest.
- Book: Stepakoff, Jeffrey . Billion-dollar Kiss: The Kiss that Saved Dawson's Creek and Other Adventures in TV Writing . 2007 . Gotham Books . 978-1-59240-295-3 . en.
- News: Derakhshani . Tirdad . 6 Feb 2008 . My 20 minutes with Paris, her peeps, her pep and pop . McClatchy - Tribune Business News; Washington [Washington].
- News: Reaves . Jessica . 8 Feb 2008 . Verdict: Not so hot . Chicago Tribune; Chicago, Ill. [Chicago, Ill]. . ProQuest.
- Web site: Heidi Ferrer, 'Dawson's Creek' and 'Wasteland' Writer, Dies at 50 . Variety. Bosselman. Haley. June 17, 2021.
- News: Rabin . Roni Caryn . 2021-11-08 . She Died With Long Covid. Should Her Organs Have Been Donated? . en-US . The New York Times . 2022-05-09 . 0362-4331.