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American television writer and producer. Years active. 1979-present. Website. Facebook page. R.J. "Bob" Colleary (born August 26, 1957 in Montclair, New Jersey) is an American television producer and writer. He won the 1980 Primetime Emmy Award for his television writing for his work on Barney Miller. [1]
- American television writer and producer
- Facebook page
- 1979-present
- Overview
- References
R.J. "Bob" Colleary (born August 26, 1957 in Montclair, New Jersey) wrote two episodes of Night Court, the Season 1 episode titled "Quardrangle of Love" and "Who Was That Mashed Man?" in Season 5. A television producer and writer, R.J. won the 1980 Primetime Emmy Award for his [ Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing – Comedy Series|television writing for his work on the ABC-TV sitcom series Barney Miller. Colleary retired from television writing at age 46.
Television series for which he wrote included Touched by an Angel, Promised Land, The Hogan Family, Saved by the Bell, The Facts of Life, It's a Living, The Golden Girls, Benson, Gimme a Break!, Love, Sidney, M*A*S*H, Barney Miller, and A.E.S. Hudson Street.
1.R.J. Colleary, Outstanding Writing In A Comedy Series, 1980, Primetime Emmy® Award database
2.Profile of R.J. Colleary hitplays.com
American screenwriter / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. R.J. "Bob" Colleary (born August 26, 1957 in Montclair, New Jersey) is an American television producer and writer. He won the 1980 Primetime Emmy Award for his television writing for his work on Barney Miller.
Mar 11, 2012 · His Internet Movie Database entry has a number of credit under the name R.J. Colleary, including a 2011 episode of Life with Boys, a Canadian sitcom. Given that his obituary states he retired in 1989, it seems unlikely that most recent credit is accurate.
Years Active. 1979 - Present. R.J. "Bob" Colleary (born August 26, 1957 in Montclair, New Jersey) is an American television producer and writer. Colleary was a part of the production and writing team on the ABC sitcom, Benson, throughout the entirety of the show's seven year run.
Jan 21, 2013 · But in the case of playwright R.J. Colleary’s idea—one story told twice: as a comedy and as a drama—there’s the possibility of substance. After all, how far apart are laughter and tears?...
Writer RJ Colleary is excited about his first play at the Lillian Theatre. “The set has an upstairs. This is big time!” The production involves the same story told twice in two different genres. He explains the conceit of Happy Face Sad Face: “The comedy half, in a way, is a spoof of the drama half. You have to see the drama half to get ...
