Embassy Row (production company)

Davies' first production company, Diplomatic Productions (or just Diplomatic), was founded on December 12, 2000 with the help of ABC and Disney.[1] Davies was originally a senior vice president for Buena Vista Productions, who later joined ABC in February 1998 as executive vice president.[2]

On May 12, 2005, Davies joined forces with entertainment marketer Tera Banks and LivePlanet co-founder and former CEO Chris Moore to form a new company, Embassy Row. Diplomatic was immediately folded into the new company in the process.

In January 2009, Embassy Row was acquired by SPT, the two having signed a partnership deal three years prior in January 2006.[3][4][5]

• 2 Minute Drill (ESPN 2000-2001)
• Smush (USA 2001) (in association with Greengrass Productions, Jellyvision and USA)
• Pepsi’s Play for a Billion (The WB 2003, ABC 2004) (in association with PepsiCo Beverages North America)
• Studio 7 (The WB 2004) (in association with Monkey Entertainment)

• My Kind of Town (ABC, 2005; in association with Monkey Kingdom)
• Chain Reaction (GSN, 2006–2007, 2015–; in association with Sony Pictures Television and GSN)
• Grand Slam (GSN, 2007; in association with Monkey Kingdom, Sony Pictures Television, and GSN)
• The World Series of Pop Culture (VH1 2006-2007; in association with VH1)
• Power of 10 (CBS, 2007-2008; in association with Sony Pictures Television)
• The Newlywed Game (GSN 2009–2013; in association with Sony Pictures Television and GSN)
• Make My Day (TV Land 2009; in association with Monkey Kingdom, Sony Pictures Television, and TV Land Originals)
• Watch What Happens: Live (Bravo 2009–present)
• Hidden Agenda (GSN 2010; in association with Sony Pictures Television and GSN)
• The Glee Project (Oxygen 2011–2012)
• Talking Dead (AMC, 2011–present)
• Talking Bad (AMC, 2013)
• The American Bible Challenge (GSN, 2012–2014; in association with Sony Pictures Television, Relativity Television, and GSN Originals)
• The Substitute (2011–present; in association with Phear Creative and MTV Production Development)
• Kathy (2012–2013; in association with Sony Pictures Television, Donut Run, and Bravo Originals)
• The Pyramid (GSN 2012; ;in association with Sony Pictures Television and GSN Originals)
• The Job (CBS 2013; in association with Sony Pictures Television)
• Crowd Rules (CNBC, 2013)
• Fashion Queens (Bravo 2013–2015, co-produced by True Entertainment and Bravo Originals)
• Beat Bobby Flay (Food Network, 2013/2014–present; co produced by Rock Shrimp Productions)
• Street Art Throwdown (Oxygen, 2015; co-produced by Pretty Ugly Productions)
• Bianca (Syndicated, 2015; co-produced by Lucky Gal Productions)
• The Grace Helbig Show (E!, 2015–present)
• Recipe for Deception (Bravo, 2016–present; in association with Realizer Productions)
• Comedy Knockout (trutv, 2016–present; in association with 3 Arts Entertainment)
• Adam Carolla and Friends Build Stuff Live (Spike, 2017–present)
• Beyond Stranger Things (Netflix, 2017–present)
• Who Wants to Be a Millionaire (ABC, 2020–2021; co-produced by Kimmelot and Valleycrest Productions)
• Kal Penn Approves This Message (Freeform, 2020–present)

• Fast Cars & Superstars: The Gillette Young Guns Celebrity Race (ABC 2007)
• Good Morning Football (NFL Network, 2016–present)
• The PDC US Open
• The World Series of Darts
• The World Darts Challenge
• Garbage Time with Katie Nolan (FS1 2015-2017)
• Barstool Van Talk (Pardon My Take presented by Barstool Sports 2017)

• Boy Meets Grill (Food Network 2002–present)
• Cutthroat Kitchen (Food Network 2013–2017)
• In Search of Real Food
• Real Food Cooking School
• South Beach Food Fest

• American Idol Buzz Session
• Hook Me Up (Yahoo! Tech 2006–present)
• The 9 (Yahoo! 2006-2008)
• Poptub (YouTube 2008–present)
• Talent Show

• Once in a Lifetime: The Extraordinary Story of the New York Cosmos