Ed Waters

Ed Waters
BornSeptember 23, 1930
New York City, New York, United States
DiedOctober 30, 2004(2004-10-30) (aged 74)
Santa Monica, California, United States
Occupation(s)Television writer, screenwriter

Ed Waters (September 23, 1930 – October 30, 2004)[1][2] was an American writer for film and television.

He co-wrote Sorority Girl, wrote an episode of the television series The Lieutenant, and won an Emmy Award in 1976.[1]

Filmography

Films

Year Film Credit Notes
1957 Sorority Girl Written By Co-Wrote screenplay with "Leo Lieberman"
1961 Man-Trap Screenplay By Based on the short story " " by "John D. MacDonald"
1967 The Caper of the Golden Bulls Screenplay By Co-Wrote screenplay with "David Moessinger", Based on the novel "The Caper of the Golden Bulls" by "William P. McGivern"
1970 Darker Than Amber Screenplay By Based on the novel "Darker than Amber" by "John D. MacDonald"
1974 Bad Men of the West Screenplay By
1981 The Intruder Within Written By Television Movie
1983 Murder 1, Dancer 0 Written By Television Movie

Television

Year TV Series Credit Notes
1958 Richard Diamond, Private Detective Writer 1 Episode
1960 Johnny Midnight Writer 4 Episodes
1962 Surfside 6 Writer 2 Episodes
1962-73 Insight Writer 11 Episodes
1963 Kraft Television Theatre Writer 1 Episode
The Lieutenant Writer 1 Episode
Sam Benedict Writer 1 Episode
1965-67 Combat! Writer 2 Episodes
1966 Court Martial Writer 2 Episodes
Run For Your Life Writer 1 Episode
1967 The Virginian Writer 1 Episode
1970 The Young Lawyers Writer 1 Episode
1970-72 Mannix Writer 3 Episodes
1971-73 The F.B.I. Writer 11 Episodes
1972 The Sixth Sense Writer, Story Editor 3 Episodes
1973-75 Kung Fu Writer, Executive Story Consultant Multiple Episodes
1975 Caribe Write 1 Episode
1975-76 Bronk Writer, Creator
1975-77 Police Story Writer, Executive Story Consultant 43 Episodes
1975-78 Baretta Writer, Producer
1983-84 T. J. Hooker Writer, Producer 21 Episodes
1984 The Mississippi Writer, Producer 1 Episode
1985-86 Miami Vice Supervising Producer 21 Episodes
1986-88 The Equalizer Writer, Supervising Producer, Executive Producer 44 Episodes
1989 Jake and the Fatman Writer, Executive Producer 10 Episodes

References

  1. ^ a b "PASSINGS; Edward S. Waters, 74; TV Writer and Producer Won an Emmy in 1976". Los Angeles Times. November 18, 2004. Archived from the original on November 3, 2012. Retrieved September 2, 2010.
  2. ^ "FOR THE RECORD". Los Angeles Times. November 19, 2004. Archived from the original on November 3, 2012. Retrieved September 2, 2010. (date correction for death)


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