Search results
Ballpoint was his nickname in real life. Although most recognized for his work on Batman , Ross also wrote for The Monkees , All in the Family , Banacek , and G.I. Joe . He was the co-creator with Roger Price of the 1977 NBC situation comedy The Kallikaks and also wrote for the show.
His real-life nickname, "Ballpoint Baxter," was also the name of a character he played on the "Batman" TV series. Ironically enough, for the man who scripted almost a third of the "Batman" shows (but not the one he guested on), his character had no lines.
- July 22, 1935
- March 16, 2000
Stanley Ralph Ross. Actor: Monster Squad. Spent several years in advertising, first writing for show business was the Beach Party Movies, then moved on to write every 4th episode of Batman (1966), multiple episodes for The Monkees (1965), The Man from U.N.C.L.E. (1964), All in the Family (1971), Columbo (1971), Banacek (1972), Kids Incorporated (1984).
- January 1, 1
- New York, New York, USA
- January 1, 1
- Los Angeles, California, USA
Mar 19, 2000 · March 19, 2000 12 AM PT. Stanley Ralph Ross, 64, an actor, writer and producer who co-wrote the book, music and lyrics for the musical “Chaplin” produced at the Music Center. Active in ...
Stanley Ralph Ross. Stanley Ralph Ross was a key player backstage for the success of Batman. This was because he wrote the most amount of scripts/stories for the show than all the other writers, he wrote a total of 16 stories (27 episodes) for the series. He was responsible most Catwoman, King Tut and Shame episode plus he brought many other ...
In his three-and-a-half-hour interview, Stanley Ralph Ross (1935-2000) talks in detail about writing for television shows, including Mr. Roberts, The Man From U.N.C.L.E., Batman, The Monkees, Columbo, Wonder Woman, and All in the Family. He discusses winning an Emmy award for writing an episode of All in the Family. Ross also speaks about the creation of The Electric Company. He recounts ...
Mar 27, 2000 · Stanley Ralph Ross, prolific writer, producer and actor in film and TV, died March 16 in Los Angeles of lung cancer. He was 64. Ross was first and foremost a writer. He penned more than 250 TV ...
