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Sheldon Bernard "Shelly" Keller (August 20, 1923 – September 1, 2008) was an American screenwriter and composer. Life and career. Keller was born in Chicago and ...
September 28, 1962. (1962-09-28) –. May 10, 1963. (1963-05-10) L-R: Marty Ingels, Emmaline Henry and John Astin in episode "The Carpenters Four" (1963) I'm Dickens, He's Fenster is an American sitcom starring John Astin and Marty Ingels that ran on ABC from September 28, 1962, to September 13, 1963. [1]
Cleopatra "Cleo" Jones is an undercover special agent for the United States government. Overseas modeling is only a cover for her real job: Cleo is a James Bond -like heroine with power and influence. She drives a silver and black '73 Corvette Stingray (equipped with automatic weapons), and has martial arts ability.
Lawrence Block (born June 24, 1938) is an American crime writer best known for two long-running New York -set series about the recovering alcoholic P.I. Matthew Scudder and the gentleman burglar Bernie Rhodenbarr. Block was named a Grand Master by the Mystery Writers of America in 1994. Block has written in the genres of crime, mystery, and ...
The pilot episode of Temperatures Rising was written by Sheldon Keller, who turned to his This is a Hospital? script for inspiration. [7] It features Noland broadcasting a bingo game in code over the hospital's public-address system. Jack Albertson guest starred as a United States Senator. [22]
season 1. clockwise: Loretta Swit, Alan Alda, McLean Stevenson and Wayne Rogers, 1972. The first season of M*A*S*H premiered on September 17, 1972 on CBS and concluded its 24-episode season on March 25, 1973. This season aired Sundays at 8:00–8:30 pm on CBS.
Sheldon Keller & Bryan Blackburn: February 4, 1980 () 54414: 9: 9 "The Phantom of Kensington" Bob Claver: Kathy Greer & Bill Greer: February 11, 1980 () 54417: 10: 10 "Beast of Kensington" Bob Claver: Story by : Sheldon Keller & Bryan Blackburn Teleplay by : Sheldon Keller & Bryan Blackburn & Jeffrey Davis: February 18, 1980 ()
The Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series is an annual award presented as part of the Primetime Emmy Awards. It recognizes writing excellence in regular comedic series, most of which can generally be described as situation comedies. [note 1] It was first presented in 1955 as Outstanding Written Comedy Material.