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Marvin Ginsburg (February 20, 1924 – March 25, 2005), known professionally as Greg Garrison, was an American producer and director in television. Career [ edit ] While he was a 17-year-old student at Northwestern University , Garrison worked as a copy boy in a Chicago radio station's news department.
Apr 6, 2005 · Emmy-nominated television director-producer Greg Garrison, who helped bring such great moments to television as The Dean Martin Show and the Kennedy/Nixon debate, passed away on March 25 of pneumonia in suburban Los Angeles at 81. Dean Martin, Greg Garrison. One of television’s true trailblazers, Garrison worked along side Dean Martin for ...
In his four-hour interview, Greg Garrison (1924-2005) talks about working in television in 1947 at the ABC affiliate WFIL in Philadelphia. He describes his eventual move to Chicago to produce and direct television shows, including, Stand by for Crime (with Mike Wallace) and Super Circus. He describes the rigors of working in live television in the 1950s, and coming up through the ranks to ...
Greg Garrison. Director: The Dean Martin Show. Greg Garrison was the very definition of a successful television director in the 1950s-60s. Breaking into live TV in the late 1940s directing Milton Berle on his wildly popular The Buick Circus Hour (1952) (AKA "Texaco Star Theater"), Garrison quickly learned the mechanics of fast-paced production, lessons learned in the frenetic world of live TV ...
- Director, Producer, Writer
- February 20, 1924
- Greg Garrison
- March 25, 2005
Apr 5, 2005 · Television director Greg Garrison dies at age 81 (M) ... He was called to New York by the producer Max Liebman and the NBC executive Sylvester L. Weaver Jr. to direct "Your Show of Shows" from ...
Apr 2, 2005 · Greg Garrison, a television pioneer who directed Sid Caesar's "Your Show of Shows" in the ... Brought to New York City by the legendary producer Max Liebman and NBC executive Sylvester “Pat ...
Greg Garrison. Director: The Dean Martin Show. Greg Garrison was the very definition of a successful television director in the 1950s-60s. Breaking into live TV in the late 1940s directing Milton Berle on his wildly popular The Buick Circus Hour (1952) (AKA "Texaco Star Theater"), Garrison quickly learned the mechanics of fast-paced production, lessons learned in the frenetic world of live TV ...
