Search results
San Diego, California, U.S. Occupation. TV/film screenwriter and director. Alma mater. City College of New York. Sam Locke (January 17, 1917 – September 18, 1998, in San Diego, California) was an American writer and director who worked in theatre, television, and film. Born in Peabody, Massachusetts, Locke was the son of a cantor.
- TV/film screenwriter and director
Playwright, screenwriter, and author. Sam Locke was best known for his screenplays for popular TV shows like The Brady Bunch, Gilligan's Island, or McHale's Navy. Locke received a degree from City College in New York. During service in the Army, he wrote screenplays for training films and worked on documentaries.
Sam Locke was an American writer and director who worked in theatre, television, and film. Introduction Sam Locke (screenwriter) References; External links
Sep 29, 1998 · Sam Locke, a writer of plays, books, theater sketches and television scripts whose roots hark back to the golden days of radio, died on Sept. 18 at a convalescent center in San Diego. He was 81.
Sam Locke (17 January 1917 - 18 September 1998) was a writer who worked in theater, television, and film. He wrote a total of five episodes of The Brady Bunch, beginning in Season 2 with the episode "The Tattle-Tale" and concluding with the episode "Two Petes in a Pod" in Season 5. Sam wrote episodes for such TV series as Bachelor Father (1960), Peter Loves Mary (1961), Bob Hope Presents the ...
Oct 1, 1998 · Sam Locke, a writer of plays, books, theater sketches and television scripts whose roots hark back to the golden days of radio, has died. Mr. Locke, 81, died Sept. 18 in a San Diego convalescent ce…
Sam Locke (January 17, 1917 – September 18, 1998, in San Diego, California) was an American writer and director who worked in theatre, television, and film. Born in Peabody, Massachusetts, Locke was the son of a cantor. He grew up in New York City and was educated at City College of New York. In his early career, he mainly worked as a writer for radio and the theatre. He wrote scripts for ...
