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Joel Malcolm Rapp (May 22, 1934 – September 15, 2021) was an American writer and director who worked extensively in film and television.
Sep 16, 2021 · Joel Rapp, who wrote for sitcoms including The Donna Reed Show, McHale’s Navy and Gilligan’s Island, died Wednesday in his Beverly Hills home, a publicist announced. He was 87.
Sep 16, 2021 · Joel Rapp, who had writing or co-writing credits on 16 feature films and more than 250 classic sitcoms, died Wednesday at home. He was 87 and no cause of death was given by his family. Born on...
Joel Rapp was born on 22 May 1934 in New York City, New York, USA. He was a writer and producer, known for High School Big Shot (1959), Battle of Blood Island (1960) and Target (1958). He was married to Susan Stoller. He died on 15 September 2021 in Beverly Hills, California, USA.
Sep 16, 2021 · Joel Rapp, who had writing or co-writing credits on 16 feature films and more than 250 classic sitcoms, died Wednesday at home. He was 87 and no cause of death was given by his family.
Joel Rapp was born on May 22, 1934 in New York City, New York, USA. He was a writer and producer, known for High School Big Shot (1959), Battle of Blood Island (1960) and Target (1958). He was married to Susan Stoller. He died on September 15, 2021 in Beverly Hills, California, USA.
Joel Rapp, who had writing or co-writing credits on 16 feature films and more than 250 classic sitcoms, died Wednesday at home. He was 87 and no cause of death was given by his family. Born on May 22, 1934 in New York City, Rapp grew up Beverly Hills in a family considered part of Hollywood royalty.
Sep 15, 2021 · Joel Rapp was an American writer and director. Rapp's first writing credit was on a 1954 episode of CBS's Topper, starring Robert Sterling and Anne Jeffreys. He also wrote for such shows as Highway Patrol, Lassie, Colt .45, and M Squad before the end of the decade.
View Joel Rapp’s profile on LinkedIn, the world’s largest professional community. Joel has 5 jobs listed on their profile.
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Joel Rapp discusses his autobiography, “Radio, TV, Mother Earth, & Me.” He begins by explaining that his father was a television program writer, and both of his parents were vaudeville actors. He talks about attending the University of Southern California for telecommunications in the early 1950s.
