American Messenger

Symposium: Ladder of Love

The Disappearance of Mrs. Wu

Brazen

Eight Gifts of Hanukkah

Amina

Secrets of a Gold Digger Killer

Queen Bees

Christmas Town

Christmas Homecoming

Operation Christmas

Milton's Secret

Toto

Murder, She Baked: A Chocolate Chip Cookie Mystery

CAT. 8

Ricochet

Carnal Innocence

The Craigslist Killer

An Old Fashioned Christmas

Too Late to Say Goodbye

Mending Fences

The Christmas Choir

Dim Sum Funeral

The Staircase Murders

Max Havoc - Ring of Fire

Wild Hearts

The Hunt For the BTK Killer

Shackles

Amber Frey: Witness for the Prosecution

Family Sins

Shadow Lake

Ebenezer

Loss of Faith

Never Too Late

Pocahontas: The Legend

Spenser: A Savage Place

Condition Critical

The Phone Call

Bear Season

Donald Martin is a Canadian and American screenwriter. He is most noted for the film Never Too Late, for which he was nominated for a Writers Guild of Canada Award and received a Genie Award nomination for Best Original Screenplay at the 17th Genie Awards in 1996, and as the recipient of the Margaret Collier Award, a lifetime achievement award for his body of work in television, at Canada's 25th Gemini Awards in 2010.
He was also the inaugural recipient of the Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television's Humanitarian Award in 2001, in honor of his work as a sponsor and supporter of Foster Parents Plan of Canada. In 2002, he received Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth’s Golden Jubilee Medal for his contribution to the arts and for his philanthropy. In 2011, he was honored by Hollywood's LGBTQ foundation Power Up for his body of work and for his philanthropy.
His other credits include The Christmas Choir, Dim Sum Funeral, Coming of Age, Too Late to Say Goodbye, Céline, The Craigslist Killer, Bomb Girls: Facing the Enemy, Milton's Secret, Isabelle, Toto, Queen Bees and the hit Netflix movie Brazen. He was nominated for the prestigious 2022 Humanitas Prize for his screenplay Queen Bees.
His first production in 1988 was the drama No Blame, the first movie to deal with AIDS from a woman's point of view. No Blame was invited by the World Health Organization to screen at the 5th International AIDS Conference and the movie won several international awards, including Prince Albert's Red Cross Award at the Monte Carlo Film & Television Festival (1989).
He is a member of the Writers Guild of America West, the Writers Guild of Canada, the Television Academy (U.S.), the British Academy of Film & Television Arts, and the Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television.

Donald Martin

Donald Martin

Acted in

American Messenger

Symposium: Ladder of Love