Ib Melchior(1917-2015)

Ib Melchior wurde am 17 September 1917 in Dänemark geboren. Er war Autor und Regisseur, bekannt für Death Race (2008), Frankensteins Todesrennen (1975) und Weltraumschiff MR-1 gibt keine Antwort (1959). Er war mit Cleo Baldon verheiratet. Er starb am 14 März 2015 in West Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA.

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6,2

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5,2

Death Race 2050
3,7
Video
- original story by
- 2017
Death Race - Inferno
5,4
Video
- based on characters created by: "Death Race 2000"
- 2013
Death Race 2
5,6
Video
- based on characters created by: film "Death Race 2000"
- 2010
Death Race
6,4
- based on the story by: 1975 film "Death Race 2000"
- 2008
Frankensteins Todesrennen
6,2
- from a story by
- 1975
Keep Off the Grass
5,1
Kurzfilm
- Drehbuch (Nicht genannt)
- 1970
Verrat in der Bucht
5,5
- written by
- 1966
Planet der Vampire
6,2
- screen story
- drehbuch (English version)
- 1965
The Outer Limits
8,2
Fernsehserie
- geschichte von
- fernsehspiel von
- 1965
2071 - Mutan-Bestien gegen Roboter
5,2
- drehbuch
- geschichte
- 1964
Notlandung im Weltraum
6,4
- drehbuch
- 1964
Journey to the Seventh Planet
4,7
- drehbuch
- 1962
Reptilicus
3,7
- drehbuch
- 1961
Menschen im Weltraum
7,6
Fernsehserie
- written by
- 1959–1960
13 Demon Street
6,1
Fernsehserie
- written by
- 1959

Alternativer Name
- Ib Melchior formerly U.S. Military Intelligence
Geboren am
- 17. September 1917
- Kopenhagen, Dänemark
Verstorben
- 14. März 2015
- West Hollywood, Los Angeles, Kalifornien, USA(nicht bekannt gegeben)
Ehepartner
- Cleo Baldon18. Januar 1964 - 12. Oktober 2014 (sie verstorben, 2 Kinder)
Andere Arbeiten
Novel: "The Marcus Device"
Publicity-Angebote

Wissenswertes
He was also the writer of a script entitled "Space Family Robinson," (1964) which, along with the Gold Key comic "Space Family Robinson" (1962) that predated it, was claimed to have been the inspiration for Irwin Allen's TV series Verschollen zwischen fremden Welten (1965). Details were revealed in Ed Shifres' book "Space Family Robinson: The True Story" (Windsor House, 1996), re-published as "Lost in Space: The True Story" (Windsor House, 1998). The book was extremely controversial and critically acclaimed, with excellent reviews from notable Hollywood writers. Neither Melchior nor the creators of the "Space Family Robinson" comic series received recognition as original contributors of what became "Lost in Space". At one point Prelude Pictures hired him as a consultant on its film Lost in Space (1998), but Melchior never received his contracted royalty payment and the Supreme Court refused to even review the case.