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Brad Radnitz was born on 22 October 1930 in the USA. He is a writer, known for Supertrain (1979), Mission: Impossible (1966) and Call to Glory (1984).
- Brad Radnitz
- October 22, 1930
Brad Radnitz. WGAW President, 1995-1997. Brad Radnitz’s television writing credits include The Lucy Show, Ironside, McMillan and Wife, Family Affair, Streets of San Francisco, The Brady Bunch, Columbo, McHale’s Navy, Cannon, Trapper John, M.D., Tour of Duty, and Mission Impossible.
Brad Radnitz, American screenwriter. Served with United States Army, 1952-1954. Member Writers Guild American (board directors West chapter 1970-1972, 75-77, 87—, Morgan Cox award 1983), Academy television Arts and Scis, American Film Institute.
For more than four decades, Brad Radnitz had an extraordinary and unique career as a film and television writer in Hollywood.
- Overview
- Episode(s)
Born October 22, 1930, Irwin "Brad" Radnitz is an American television writer. Not much of his career is known, but it is known he wrote episodes of "The Lucy Show," "McHale's Navy," "Gilligan's Island," "Mission Impossible," "Ironside," "Family Affair," "McMillan and Wife," "Family Affair," "Cannon," "Columbo," "Harper Valley PTA," "Trapper John," ...
•Don't Bug the Mosquitoes
•Hair Today, Gone Tomorrow
•High Man on the Totem Pole
•The Pigeon
Call to Glory is an American drama that aired for 22 episodes during the 1984–85 television season on ABC. [1][2]}} The show focuses on USAF pilot Colonel Raynor Sarnac (Craig T. Nelson) and his family, living near Edwards Air Force Base, where Sarnac was stationed during the early 1960s. [1]
Brad Radnitz is known as an Writer and Screenplay. Some of their work includes MacGyver, Columbo, Tour of Duty, Silk Stalkings, The Wackiest Wagon Train in the West, Cops and Robin, and To Die in Paris.
