Charles Beaumont(1929-1967)

Charles Beaumont nació el 2 de enero de 1929 en Chicago, Illinois, Estados Unidos. Fue un escritor y actor, conocido por Arde, bruja, arde (1962), Las siete caras del Dr. Lao (1964) y La dimensión desconocida (1959). Estuvo casado con Helen Louise Broun. Murió el 21 de febrero de 1967 en Los Ángeles, California, EE.UU..

6.9

7.1

9.0

Serie de TV

7.6

Serie de TV

The Beautiful People by Charles Beaumont
Serie podcast
- Guion
- 2022
Cineficción Radio
4.7
Serie podcast
- article "The Bloody Pulps"
- 2020
Twilight Zone
Serie de TV
- original story written by
- 2016
The Twilight Zone Radio Dramas
8.6
Serie podcast
- original teleplay by
- based on the story "Song for a Lady" by
- based on "The Devil, You Say?" by
- 2004–2009
Miss Gentilbelle
6.7
Cortometraje
- written by
- 2000
Brain Dead
5.9
- screenplay
- story
- 1990
The Twilight Zone
7.7
Serie de TV
- based on the story and teleplay by
- 1985–1986
Racconti di fantascienza
5.8
Serie de TV
- short story "Last Rites"
- 1979
Journey Into Darkness
5.9
- story "The New People"
- 1968
Journey to the Unknown
7.6
Serie de TV
- short story "Miss Gentilbelle"
- based upon a story by
- 1968
Aventurero en Kenia
6.1
- Guion
- 1965
La máscara de la muerte roja
6.9
- screenplay
- 1964
Suspense
6.9
Serie de TV
- teleplay
- 1964
Las siete caras del Dr. Lao
7.1
- screen play
- 1964
La dimensión desconocida
9.0
Serie de TV
- written by
- 1959–1964

Nombres alternativos
- Keith Grantland
Nacimiento
- 2 de enero de 1929
- Chicago, Illinois, Estados Unidos
Defunción
- 21 de febrero de 1967
- Los Ángeles, California, Estados Unidos(Alzheimer)
Cónyuge
- Helen Louise Brounnoviembre de 1949 - 21 de febrero de 1967 (su muerte, 4 niños)
Niños
Padres
Otros trabajos
Short story: "Black Country." The first original work of fiction published by "Playboy" magazine (September, 1954, the magazine's ninth issue).
Listados publicitarios
- 2 Artículos

Trivia
His early death was a particularly shocking and distressing one--he suffered from a degenerative aging disease which gave him, at age 38, the appearance of a centenarian. It has been speculated that he was suffering simultaneously from Pick's Disease and early-onset Alzheimer's Disease. A busy and prolific writer for most of his adult life, he found it virtually impossible to work in his last three years, although friends sometimes completed work for him without credit.