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  1. Harold Swanton was born on 16 April 1915 in the USA. He was a writer, known for The Alcoa Hour (1955), Buckskin (1958) and Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre (1963). He died in 1997 in Los Angeles, California, USA.

    • Writer, Additional Crew
    • April 16, 1915
    • Harold Swanton
  2. Alfred Hitchcock Presents - Anniversary Gift (01/Nov/1959) - writer: teleplay. Alfred Hitchcock Presents - An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge (20/Dec/1959) - writer: teleplay. Alfred Hitchcock Presents - Summer Shade (10/Jan/1961) - writer: teleplay. Alfred Hitchcock Presents - Museum Piece (04/Apr/1961) - writer: teleplay.

  3. Harold Swanton was born on April 16, 1915 in the USA. He was a writer, known for The Alcoa Hour (1955), Buckskin (1958) and Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre (1963). He died in 1997 in Los Angeles, California, USA.

    • April 16, 1915
  4. Oct 8, 2020 · Harold Swanton wrote eleven teleplays for the Hitchcock TV series, ranging from the second episode broadcast in 1955 ("Premonition") to an hour-length episode in the ninth season ("Body in the Barn"). All of his scripts demonstrate a mastery of plotting and structure; he was a professional writer, equally adept at suspense and comedy.

    • Jack Seabrook
    • Harold Swanton1
    • Harold Swanton2
    • Harold Swanton3
    • Harold Swanton4
    • Harold Swanton5
  5. Harold Swanton is known as an Writer, Teleplay, Story, and Screenplay. Some of his work includes Alfred Hitchcock Presents, Hawaii Five-O, The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, The New Alfred Hitchcock Presents, Rascal, The Ballad of Josie, Mosby's Marauders, and The Hellions.

  6. The Twelve Hour Caper: Directed by John Newland. With Alfred Hitchcock, Dick York, Sarah Marshall, Wendell Holmes. A loyal employee learns he won't get his anticipated promotion and decides to get something even better-a half million dollars in negotiable bonds stolen from his employer.

  7. Jan 7, 2021 · The credits for "Portrait of Jocelyn" state that the teleplay is by Harold Swanton, based on a story by Edgar Marvin; the story in question was actually Marvin's teleplay for "Portrait of Constance," an episode of the TV series Suspense that aired on March 24, 1953.

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