User:Remember/tunick
Irve Tunick was a guy
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Irve Tunick | |
|---|---|
| Born | Irve Tunick June 27, 1912 New York City, New York, U.S. |
| Died | September 10, 1987 (aged 75) Putnam Hospital Center in Carmel, New York, U.S. |
| Alma mater | Georgetown University New York University |
| Occupation | writer |
| Spouse | Adele Lehnstul until 1981, Bea Greenberg |
| Children | Richard Tunick |
{{Infobox person
birth_name = Irve Tunick
| birth_date = June 27, 1912
| birth_place = New York City, New York, U.S.
| alma_mater = New York University (BFA); Georgetown University
New York University
| occupation =
- Screenwriter
| years_active = ????–??? | spouse = ???? | children = ??? }}
Irve Tunick (June 27, 1912 – September 10, 1987) was an American scriptwriter and former president of the Eastern Region of the Television Writers of America. <New York Times> He is best know for writing scripts for radio, televison, and movies including Studio One, The Armstrong Circle Theater, The Bold Ones, Bonanza, Ironside, Witness and The F.B.I.<New York Times> His most famous script was probably the script for Murder Inc., released in 196, which he was nominated for the oscar for best actor peter falk.<New York Times>
Early life
[edit]Irve Tunick was born on July 27, 1912 in New York City. <New York Times>. He later attended Georgetown University in Washington DC. <New York Times> After that he attended New York University. <New York Times>.
Writing career
[edit]Tunick began his career by writing radio scripts. <New York Times>
Tunick later moved to Washington D.C. during World War II. <New York Times> While in DC, he wrote scripts for films for the Federal Government to support the US war effort. <New York Times>
After World War II, Tunick returned to New York City.<New York Times> Tunick then began writing scripts for the television industry.<New York Times> Tunick founded the Eastern Region of the Television Writers of America.<New York Times>.
Works
[edit]Tunick wrote the following scripts.<New York Times> Tunick wrote for Studio One, The Armstrong Circle Theater, The Bold Ones, Bonanza, Ironside, Witness and The F.B.I.<New York Times>
Tunick also wrote Murder Inc. in 1960. <New York Times>
Awards
[edit]Tunick won the Robert E. Sherwood and George Foster Peabody Awards for achievements in the scriptwriting field.<New York Times>
Personal life
[edit]Tunick married twice. <New York Times> He married Adele Lehnstul, who died in 1981. <New York Times>
He married his secone wife. Bea Greenberg. <New York Times>
He had a son Richard Tunick and two daughters Carole Maxfield and Lisa Sarasohn. <New York Times>. He had 8 grandchildren. <New York Times>
References
[edit]==External links== {{Authority control}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Cupp, Ruth Williams}} [[Category:1928 births]] [[Category:2016 deaths]] [[Category:Politicians from Charleston, South Carolina]] [[Category:Politicians from Fort Worth, Texas]] [[Category:Writers from Charleston, South Carolina]] [[Category:Writers from Texas]] [[Category:Winthrop University alumni]] [[Category:University of South Carolina School of Law alumni]] [[Category:Lawyers from Charleston, South Carolina]] [[Category:Women state legislators in South Carolina]] [[Category:South Carolina Democrats]] [[Category:Members of the South Carolina House of Representatives]] [[Category:South Carolina state court judges]] [[Category:20th-century American judges]] [[Category:20th-century American lawyers]] [[Category:20th-century American women]] [[Category:21st-century American women]]