Robert Emmett(1921-2000)

Writer

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Robert Emmett was born on 28 September 1921 in Monterey, California, USA. He was a writer, known for That Was the Week That Was (1963), ABC Stage 67 (1966) and Matinee Theater (1955). He was married to Kim Hunter. He died on 8 April 2000 in New York City, New York, USA.

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Nominated for 2 Primetime Emmys
- 2 nominations total

Known for

Steve Allen, 1965 - Copyright 1968, 2000 MPTV.NET - photo credit: Gabi Rona

That Was the Week That Was

8.2

TV Series

Writer

ABC Stage 67 (1966)

7.3

TV Series

Writer

Matinee Theater (1955)

Matinee Theater

6.7

TV Series

Writer

Kraft Television Theatre (1947)

Kraft Television Theatre

7.9

TV Series

Writer

Credits

Writer

An Evening with Julie Andrews and Harry Belafonte
8.2
TV Special
- script
- 1969
The Belle of 14th Street
6.7
TV Special
- Writer
- 1967
ABC Stage 67
7.3
TV Series
- written by
- 1966
Jack Jones on the Move
TV Special
- written by
- 1966
Color Me Barbra
8.2
TV Special
- special dialogue
- 1966
The Dangerous Christmas of Red Riding Hood
6.3
TV Movie
- script written by
- 1965
That Was the Week That Was
8.2
TV Series
- Writer
- 1964
Golden Showcase
7.8
TV Series
- adaptation
- 1962
Nie hab ich nie gesagt
8.9
TV Movie
- play
- 1962
Art Carney Special
7.4
TV Series
- adapted for television by
- 1960
The United States Steel Hour
7.8
TV Series
- written by
- adaptation
- writer
- 1954–1957
Matinee Theater
6.7
TV Series
- written by
- 1957
Kraft Television Theatre
7.9
TV Series
- written by
- 1955
General Motors Presents
7.4
TV Series
- Writer
- 1955
Kraft Television Theatre
7.6
TV Series
- Writer
- 1955

Personal details

Alternative name
- Robert McMenamin
Born
- September 28, 1921
- Monterey, California, USA
Died
- April 8, 2000
- New York City, New York, USA(acute appendicitis)
Spouse
- Kim HunterDecember 20, 1951 - April 8, 2000 (his death, 1 child)

Did you know

Trivia
Started his career as an actor before he moved into writing and producing. Appeared on Broadway in the plays "Mid-Summer" (1953) and "Madam, Will You Walk" (1953/54) before moving to the west coast. Occasionally returned to acting on stage with his wife, Kim Hunter.

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