Christina Wayne

Wayne began her career as a working screenwriter in Hollywood. Under the mentorship of producer Robert Evans, she directed music videos and wrote the E! True Hollywood Story about actress Dominique Dunne. She also wrote and directed the 2001 film Tart for Lionsgate, set in an Upper East Side private school in Manhattan.[3]

Wayne returned to New York City in 2005 and initially joined AMC as a consultant, later becoming an executive.[3]

One of her early contributions at AMC was producing the miniseries Broken Trail, a western starring Robert Duvall and Thomas Haden Church. The series drew 9.8 million viewers and won four Emmy awards in 2007, including Outstanding Miniseries.[2]

At AMC, she also oversaw the development and production of various shows such as Mad Men (2007), Breaking Bad (2008), and Hell on Wheels (2011) where she worked with Endemol in the show's early developmental stages.[4][2][5][6]

After her time at AMC, Wayne became the president of Cineflix Studios.[3] One of her projects at Cineflix was Copper, a crime series set in 1860s New York.[2]

Wayne served as the CEO of Assembly Entertainment from 2018 to 2022. She oversaw the development and production of television projects, including the pilot order from YouTube for It's a Man's World, a half-hour comedy addressing gender inequality in the gaming industry, written by Theresa Rebeck.[7] Her other projects during this time included I'm Dying Up Here for Showtime, MDX, an international medical disaster thriller co-produced with Tony Krantz's Flame Ventures, and Mercury 13, an event series in collaboration with Jessica Chastain.[8][5][9]

Wayne joined Amazon Studios in 2019 where she worked on LOL, a reboot of The Kids In The Hall, and Three Pines.[10]

In 2023, Wayne was appointed managing director of MBC Studios, the production arm of the Middle East broadcaster MBC Group.[4] She oversees productions in Saudi Arabia, including projects such as The Devil's Promise and Desert Warrior.[1][10]

[11][12]