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Gwen Bagni (January 24, 1913 – May 13, 2001) was an American screenwriter and TV writer. She worked on Backstairs at the White House [3] and Four Star Playhouse . She worked with her first husband actor/writer John Bagni , who died in 1954. [4]
YearTv SeriesCreditNotes1950Writer1 Episode1951Writer1 Episode1952-54Writer18 Episodes1953Writer1 EpisodeGwen Bagni was born on 24 January 1913 in Nebraska, USA. She was a writer and producer, known for Backstairs at the White House (1979), Captain China (1950) and Honey West (1965). She was married to Paul Dubov, Irwin Gielgud and John Bagni.
- Writer, Additional Crew, Producer
- January 24, 1913
- Gwen Bagni
- May 13, 2001
May 19, 2001 · Gwen Bagni Dubov, who wrote radio and television dramas as well as lighter entertainment, such as the popular 1968 movie "With Six You Get Eggroll," has died. Gwen Dubov; Wrote for Radio, TV ...
- Writer
Release. January 29, 1979. ( 1979-01-29) Backstairs at the White House is a 1979 NBC television miniseries based on the 1961 book My Thirty Years Backstairs at the White House by Lillian Rogers Parks (with Frances Spatz Leighton ). The series, produced by Ed Friendly Productions, is the story of behind-the-scenes workings of the White House and ...
Gwen Bagni (also known as Gwen Dubov) was born in 1913, and raised in a traveling vaudeville family. She moved to Los Angeles in 1937, and worked as a secretary for Paramount Pictures, initially planning to become an actress. She went on to establish a successful writing career that spanned radio, film, and television.
Gwendolyn Elizabeth "Gwen" Bagni (nee Wagenseller) (January 24, 1913 Denver, Colorado, USA – May 13, 2001 Culver City, California, USA) was an American writer and producer, who wrote for the 1966-1967 Green Hornet television series. She wrote for many television series and movies but is most known for her work on Captain China (1950), Burke's Law (1963), and Backstairs at the White House ...
Gwen Bagni was born on January 24, 1913 in Nebraska. Career Gwen Bagni began her career as a screenwriter for National Broadcasting Companies Television in the 1930s. Dubov wrote dozens of screenplays, including those for Four Star Theater and Playhouse 90.
