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| − | {{realworld}}'''Sam Freedle''' was a unit production manager for ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' during [[TNG Season 2|Season 2]]. |
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| + | '''Sam C. Freedle''' {{born|4|July|1920|died|21|August|2000}} was a unit production manager for ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' during the latter half of the [[TNG Season 1|first season]] and the [[TNG Season 2|second season]]. His first episode he received credit for was {{e|The Arsenal of Freedom}}, following previous UPM's [[David Livingston]], [[Kelly A. Manners]], and [[Bruce A. Simon]]. |
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| − | His name also appeared in an [[ |
+ | His name also appeared in an [[okudagram]] reference, where he was listed as a [[Sam Freedle (comedian)|noted comedian]] in the second season episode {{e|The Outrageous Okona}}. |
| + | Freedle was [[Star Trek birthdays#July|born]] in Kansas, United States and also worked as Unit Production Manager on the television series ''Baa Baa Black Sheep'' (1976-1978), ''Centennial'' (1978-1979), ''Delta House'' (1979), ''The Rockford Files'' (1979-1980), ''Bret Maverick'' (1981-1982), ''The Rousters'' (1983), ''Automan'' (1983-1984), and ''MacGyver'' (1986). |
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| + | Prior to his work as UPM he wrote the story for the western ''Gun the Man Down'' (1956) and the western ''Gun Street'' (1961). He also worked as director between 1964 and 1973 on the television series ''Burke's Law'' (1964-1965), ''The Farmer's Daughter'' (1966), ''O'Hara, U.S. Treasury'' (1971-1972), ''Emergency!'' (1972-1973), and ''Adam-12'' (1972-1973). As assistant director he worked on episodes of ''Columbo'' (1975-1976) and ''Kojak'' (1974-1976). The latter one earned him a Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Dramatic Series' - Night for the episode "Cross Your Heart, Hope to Die". |
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| + | His earliest work in the movie industry was in the script department as script supervisor on over thirty films including the comedy ''A Song is Born'' (1948), the western ''El Paso'' (1949), the adventure ''Tripoli'' (1950), the western ''The Bandit Queen'' (1950), the western ''High Noon'' (1952), the drama ''Hondo'' (1953), the western ''The Big Country'' (1958, starring [[Jean Simmons]]), the drama ''Inherit the Wind'' (1960), and the fantasy film ''Jack the Giant Killer'' (1962). |
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| + | Freedle [[Star Trek deaths#August|passed away]] on 21 August 2000 in Los Angeles, California at the age of 80. |
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* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0293145}} |
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0293145}} |
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| − | [[Category:Production staff|Freedle]] |
+ | [[Category:Production staff|Freedle, Sam]] |
[[es:Sam Freedle]] |
[[es:Sam Freedle]] |
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Revision as of 14:50, 31 May 2011
Template:Realworld Sam C. Freedle (4 July 1920 – 21 August 2000; age 80) was a unit production manager for Star Trek: The Next Generation during the latter half of the first season and the second season. His first episode he received credit for was "The Arsenal of Freedom", following previous UPM's David Livingston, Kelly A. Manners, and Bruce A. Simon.
His name also appeared in an okudagram reference, where he was listed as a noted comedian in the second season episode "The Outrageous Okona".
Freedle was born in Kansas, United States and also worked as Unit Production Manager on the television series Baa Baa Black Sheep (1976-1978), Centennial (1978-1979), Delta House (1979), The Rockford Files (1979-1980), Bret Maverick (1981-1982), The Rousters (1983), Automan (1983-1984), and MacGyver (1986).
Prior to his work as UPM he wrote the story for the western Gun the Man Down (1956) and the western Gun Street (1961). He also worked as director between 1964 and 1973 on the television series Burke's Law (1964-1965), The Farmer's Daughter (1966), O'Hara, U.S. Treasury (1971-1972), Emergency! (1972-1973), and Adam-12 (1972-1973). As assistant director he worked on episodes of Columbo (1975-1976) and Kojak (1974-1976). The latter one earned him a Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Dramatic Series' - Night for the episode "Cross Your Heart, Hope to Die".
His earliest work in the movie industry was in the script department as script supervisor on over thirty films including the comedy A Song is Born (1948), the western El Paso (1949), the adventure Tripoli (1950), the western The Bandit Queen (1950), the western High Noon (1952), the drama Hondo (1953), the western The Big Country (1958, starring Jean Simmons), the drama Inherit the Wind (1960), and the fantasy film Jack the Giant Killer (1962).
Freedle passed away on 21 August 2000 in Los Angeles, California at the age of 80.
External link
- Template:IMDb-link