Peter Tewksbury
Peter Tewksbury (March 21, 1923 – February 20, 2003) was an American film and television director who directed Sunday in New York with Jane Fonda in 1963, the Father Knows Best TV series (131 episodes, 1954–1960), and a pair of Elvis Presley movies. He directed the entire first season of the television situation comedy My Three Sons and also frequently served as a producer and writer for the series. He also created It's a Man's World, a TV series that aired from September 1962 to January 1963, and collaborated with J.D. Salinger on a film adaptation of the author's "For Esmé—with Love and Squalor", which was never produced after a casting dispute between the two men.[1]
Peter Tewksbury | |
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Born | Cleveland, Ohio, United States | March 21, 1923
Died | February 20, 2003 79) | (aged
Occupation | Director |
Years active | 1954–1977 |
Film Credits
- Sunday in New York (1963)
- Emil and the Detectives (1964)
- Doctor, You've Got to Be Kidding! (1967)
- Stay Away, Joe (1968)
- The Trouble with Girls (And How To Get Into It) (1969)
Notes
- Rosenbaum, Ron (September 12, 2013). "He's Not Holden! The one big mistake people make about Salinger and Catcher in the Rye". Slate. Retrieved February 3, 2019.
gollark: I have a cheap 64GB USB stick from Toshiba or something for use as a live USB and stuff.
gollark: It makes sense for data you can't replace easily, I guess. But mostly I just have important stuff replicated onto multiple things.
gollark: Flash storage does seem to be generally pretty reliable as long as it doesn't break particularly soon or have some sort of horrible flaw, so I do now go for whatever's fairly cheap and has decent reviews. Obviously backups are important regardless of how reliable you assume your thing is.
gollark: I have a Samsung 250GB SSD from back when they were £80 or so, and it still works fine.
gollark: I don't think I would trust any of these with any data whatsoever.
External links
- Peter Tewksbury on IMDb
- Lepore, Jill (November 21, 2016). "The Film J. D. Salinger Nearly Made". The New Yorker. – discusses Tewksbury's connection to Salinger
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