The Six Million Dollar Man
1974
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Allan Balter. Writer: Mission: Impossible. Allan Balter was born on 28 August 1925 in Detroit, Michigan, USA. He was a writer and producer, known for Mission: Impossible (1966), San Francisco International Airport (1970) and The Powers of Matthew Star (1982).
- Allan Balter
- September 23, 1981
- August 28, 1925
Allan Balter. Writer: Mission: Impossible. Allan Balter was born on 28 August 1925 in Detroit, Michigan, USA. He was a writer and producer, known for Mission: Impossible (1966), The Powers of Matthew Star (1982) and San Francisco International Airport (1970).
- August 28, 1925
- September 23, 1981
The Powers of Matthew Star: Created by Steven E. de Souza, Allan Balter, Harve Bennett, Robert Earll, Daniel Wilson. With Peter Barton, Louis Gossett Jr., Amy Steel ...
- (533)
- 1982-09-17
- Action, Adventure, Sci-Fi
- 60
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The show was created by Steven E. de Souza, and developed by Daniel Wilson, Harve Bennett, Robert Earll, and Allan Balter. Wilson, Bennett and Bruce Lansbury were the executive producers. Star Trek actors worked behind the scenes in a few episodes: Leonard Nimoy directed the episode "Triangle", and Walter Koenig wrote the episode "Mother".
Allan Balter (1925-1981) was a writer of Mission: Impossible. He was the customary writing and producing partner of William Read Woodfield. The two men proved to have a better understanding of the 1960s and 1970s series even than its creator, Bruce Geller, himself did.
About Alan Balter. Alan Balter was born May 25th, 1939 in Chicago. He worked as a teacher for children with special needs before becoming a professor in the Special Education Department at Chicago State University. There, he prepared teachers for children and adolescents with learning disabilities and developmental delays.
Allan Balter (b. 1925, d. 1981) was a genre writer. Balter was an American writer who had also written episodes of Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, Lost in Space, Shaft and Mission: Impossible. Balter formed a writing partnership with William Read Woodfield during the production of Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (1964). They wrote an early episode of Mission: Impossible (1966) and quickly got ...
