Wyllis Cooper(1899-1955)

Guion
Actor
Producción

Wyllis Cooper nació el 26 de enero de 1899 en Illinois, EE.UU.. Fue un escritor y actor, conocido por Escape (1950), El hijo de Frankenstein (1939) y Lights Out (1946). Estuvo casado con Emily C. Beveridge. Murió el 22 de junio de 1955 en Nueva Jersey, EE.UU..

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Conocido/a por

Escape

8.5

Serie de TV

Guion

El hijo de Frankenstein

7.1

Guion(as Willis Cooper)

1939

Lights Out

6.8

Serie de TV

Guion

El monstruo fatal

4.7

Guion(as Willis Cooper)

1939

Créditos

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IMDbPro

Guion

Quiet Please
7.3
Serie podcast
- writer
- 2020–2022
Foley Marra Studios Presents
Serie podcast
- Guion
- 2022
Twelve Chimes It's Midnight Podcast
Serie podcast
- Guion
- 2018
Quiet, Please: The Evening & the Morning
Cortometraje
- radio play
- 2009
Lamp Unto My Feet
7.6
Serie de TV
- written by
- 1954
The Philip Morris Playhouse
7.0
Serie de TV
- story
- 1954
Studio One
7.5
Serie de TV
- adaptación
- 1953
Lights Out
6.8
Serie de TV
- written by
- story
- 1946–1951
Stage 13
6.6
Serie de TV
- written by
- 1950
Escape
8.5
Serie de TV
- writer
- 1950
Volume One
Serie de TV
- writer
- 1949
El hijo de Frankenstein
7.1
- screenplay (as Willis Cooper)
- 1939
El monstruo fatal
4.7
- original story by (as Willis Cooper)
- 1939
Mr. Moto Takes a Chance
6.4
- original story (as Willis Cooper)
- 1938
Thank You, Mr. Moto
6.9
- screen play (as Willis Cooper)
- 1937

Reparto

Producción

Detalles personales

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Nombre alternativo
- Willis Cooper
Nacimiento
- 26 de enero de 1899
- Pekin, Illinois, Estados Unidos
Defunción
- 22 de junio de 1955
- High Bridge, Nueva Jersey, Estados Unidos
Cónyuge
- Emily C. Beveridge? - June 22, 1955 (su muerte)
Otros trabajos
Creator of NBC Radio's "Lights Out." Besides writing, producing and directing, he hosted the show from its start in 1934 to 1936 (Arch Oboler took over the reigns of the program). The horror series, which aired at midnight, originated from Chicago, Illinois

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Trivia
Better known for his radio scripts than his screenplays, he was the creator and frequent writer of the famous "Lights Out" horror-anthology series, which began on American radio in 1934 and continued in that medium for 13 years, also transferring to television (where it was decidedly less popular) in the late 1940s.