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Barney Slater was born on 21 January 1923 in Gastonia, North Carolina, USA. He was a writer, known for The Tin Star (1957), Mission: Impossible (1966) and Lost in Space (1965). He died on 29 November 1978 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Writer
- January 21, 1923
- Barney Slater
- November 29, 1978
- Overview
- Credits
- Link
Barney Slater was born on January 21, 1923, in Gastonia, North Carolina. He wrote twenty-one episodes of Irwin Allen's television show "Lost in Space". He also wrote episodes for "The Time Tunnel", "Mission:Impossible", "Gilligans Island", and many more. Barney Slater died November 29, 1978, in Los Angeles, California from injuries in a hit and run...
Writer
•Lost in Space •"The Sky Is Falling" •"Wish Upon a Star" •"The Keeper: Part 1" •"The Keeper: Part 2" •"War of the Robots" •"The Challenge" •"The Space Trader" •"All That Glitters" •"Follow the Leader" •"The Forbidden World" •"The Prisoners of Space" •"The Deadly Games of Gamma 6" •"Curse of Cousin Smith" •"The Wreck of the Robot" •"The Golden Man" •"Rocket to Earth" •"Trip Through the Robot" •"The Mechanical Men" •"The Galaxy Gift" •"The Flaming Planet" •"Junkyard of Space" •The Time Tunnel •"Pirates of Deadman's Island"
Barney Slater at the Internet Movie Database
Barney Slater was born on January 21, 1923 in Gastonia, North Carolina, USA. He was a writer, known for The Tin Star (1957), Mission: Impossible (1966) and Lost in Space (1965). He died on November 29, 1978 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
Barney Slater is known as an Writer, Story, Teleplay, Screenplay, Original Story, and Adaptation. Some of his work includes Columbo, Mission: Impossible, The Time Tunnel, Cahill: United States Marshal, CHiPs, The Tin Star, Lost in Space, and Three Violent People.
The film was based on a story by Leonard Praskin and Barney Slater. They took it to Arthur Lubin who liked it and showed the story to producer Leonard Goldstein at Universal. The studio agreed to finance and in September 1951 Irene Dunne agreed to star.
Jul 21, 2015 · A promotional piece for Remco’s Robot B-9 toys, “The Mechanical Men” may provide nostalgic value for collectors of 1960s movie models and replicas. Modern audiences, in contrast, will likely take issue with the illogical premise for Barney Slater’s narrative. Pros.
Barney Slater (b. 1923, d. 1978) is a writer of Mission: Impossible. Slater was an American writer who had also written episodes of Men of Annapolis, Zane Grey Theater, Tombstone Territory, Johnny Ringo, Bat Masterson, Shirley Temple's Storybook, and Lost in Space.
