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Arne Sultan. Arnold Sultan (June 7, 1925 – March 17, 1986) was an American producer and screenwriter. He was the partner of Marvin Worth. [1] Sultan has worked as a producer/writer on television programs. His credits includes, Get Smart, Too Close for Comfort, Barney Miller, The Governor & J.J., Holmes & Yoyo, Check It Out! and The Partners.
Mar 19, 1986 · L.A. Times Archives. March 19, 1986 12 AM PT. The Emmy award-winning executive producer of the popular TV series “Get Smart” died Monday at his Studio City home of cancer. Arne Sultan was 60 ...
Arne Sultan. Arne Sultan was born on June 7, 1925 in New York. He grew up in Brooklyn. Before he became a writer, he was a night club performer. During the late 1950s and early 1960s, he was a television writer for many Steve Allen shows and also wrote for The Judy Garland Show (1963). He co-wrote the story of Boys' Night Out (1962), a comedy ...
- Writer, Producer, Additional Crew
- June 7, 1925
- Arne Sultan
- March 17, 1986
Arne Sultan. Writer: Get Smart. Arne Sultan was born on June 7, 1925 in New York. He grew up in Brooklyn. Before he became a writer, he was a night club performer. During the late 1950s and early 1960s, he was a television writer for many Steve Allen shows and also wrote for The Judy Garland Show (1963). He co-wrote the story of Boys' Night Out (1962), a comedy starring Kim...
- June 7, 1925
- March 17, 1986
Feb 5, 2015 · Bette Rogge, '44, '77, interviews Arne Sultan, a producer and writer for the television series "The Governor and J.J." The second half is a Bette Rogge inter...
Arnold "Arne" Sultan was an American writer, television director and producer. Not much of his life and career is known. He was born on June 7, 1925 in New York City and worked often with his longtime writing partner Marvin Worth, who grew up with him in Brooklyn. His TV credits include "The Judy Garland Show," "Gilligan's Island," "Get Smart" for which he won an Emmy, "Barney Miller," "The ...
Comedian Arne Sultan got his start performing standup at Catskill Mountain resorts in New York. During the 1950s, he became a television writer for such artists as Steve Allen and Martha Raye and for such shows as The Judy Garland Show. In the '60s, Sultan was an executive producer and writer on Get Smart.
