Search results
Charles Larson (23 October 1922 [1] – 21 September 2006) was a writer and producer of television programs. He was born in Portland, Oregon, USA. Beginning his Hollywood career as a messenger for MGM, Larson ultimately became a screenwriter for short films and later for television.
Charles Larson was born on 23 October 1922 in Portland, Oregon, USA. He was a producer and writer, known for The F.B.I. (1965), 12 O'Clock High (1964) and The Streets of San Francisco (1972). He was married to Alice Larson.
Charles Larson was born on 23 October 1922 in Portland, Oregon, USA. He was a producer and writer, known for The F.B.I. (1965), The Streets of San Francisco (1972) and Centennial (1978). He was married to Alice Larson. He died on 21 September 2006 in Portland, Oregon, USA.
LARSON, Charles. American, b. 1922. Genres: Mystery/Crime/Suspense. Career: Producer, Columbia Pictures, 20th Century Fox, and QM Productions; California, 1964-73; Executive Producer, Nakia television series, Columbia Pictures Television, 1974; Co-Creator, Hagen television series, CBS, 1979-80.
- www.upi.com
- › Entertainment News
Sep 24, 2006 · TV's "Sky King" and "The Lone Ranger" writer Charles Larson has died in Portland, Ore., at the age of 83.
Sep 21, 2006 · Charles Larson is known as an Writer, Producer, and Screenplay. Some of his work includes Hawaii Five-O, The Streets of San Francisco, Rawhide, Centennial, The Virginian, 12 O'Clock High, Trapper John, M.D., and The F.B.I..
Charles Larson (23 October 1922 [1] – 21 September 2006) was a writer and producer of television programs. He was born in Portland, Oregon, USA. Beginning his Hollywood career as a messenger for MGM, Larson ultimately became a screenwriter for short films and later for television.
In 1964, he became an associate producer on Twelve O'Clock High for which he also wrote five episodes. He then became a producer for The F.B.I., for which he earned an Emmy Award nomination in 1969.
Both producers brought in talented young writers, including Charles Larson and future Star Trek producer Gene L. Coon, who contributed quirky anecdotes like “The Little Fishes” (Burgess Meredith as a dreamer transplanting a barrel of fragile Maine shad fry to the Sacramento River) and pocket-sized epics like the amazing “Incident of the ...
Charles Larson November 20, 1970 ( 1970-11-20 ) After an argument with Dr. Goldstone ( Broderick Crawford ) over a dying child, Dr. Pettit ( Stephen Brooks ) is involved in an auto accident that leaves him stranded in rough country with two critically injured young people.
