| Hint | Answer |
| Sorkin's upstate alma mater. He graduated in 1983. | |
| Play, partially written on cocktail napkins during bartending shifts. It debuted in 1989, and was adapted into a 1992 film directed by Rob Reiner. | |
| This long time Hollywood writer who once quipped that in show business 'Nobody knows anything,' mentored a young Sorkin. | |
| Reiner also directed this Sorkin-penned screenplay about the romance between Andrew Shepherd and Sydney Ellen Wade. | |
| It has been reported that Sorkin did some script-doctor work on the screenplay for this academy award winner from the early 90's. | |
| Sorkin's first TV project starring Robert Guillaume, Felicity Huffman, and Peter Krause (among others) ran from September 1998 to May 2000. | |
| Sorkin co-wrote 85 of the first 88 episodes of this award-winning television drama, then left the show after its fourth season. | |
| Though probably more closely associated with the central role in a later Sorkin project, he played Chief of Staff A.J. MacInerney in Sorkin's second Reiner-directed screenplay. | |
| Actor, sometimes called Sorkin's 'good luck charm.' He appeared in all of the works mentioned thus far in this quiz. | |
| | Hint | Answer |
| This Sorkin-helmed show depicting the backstage life at a sketch comedy show debuted in the fall of 2006, but was canceled after only one season. | |
| This director, noted for use of the 'walk and talk' device, worked with Sorkin on all three of his television shows. | |
| His first of several collaborations with Sorkin came when he succeeded Tom Hulce in the role of Lt. Daniel Kaffee on Broadway. | |
| Like his 2006 character Danny Tripp, Sorkin is in recovery from an addiction to this. | |
| Sorkin was once romantically linked to this actress who later went on to join the cast of one Sorkin-creation and serve as an inspiration for the character Harriet Hayes in another | |
| Mike Nichol's directed this 2007 Sorkin-penned film, which garnered 5 Golden Globe nominations and an Oscar nomination for Philip Seymour Hoffman. | |
| Jimmi Simpson and Hank Azaria starred in this play about the early days of television which opened on Broadway on December 3rd, 2007 and closed after only a three month run. | |
| Sorkin is one of the screenwriter on this adaptation of a 2003 non-fiction best seller. | |
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