- Edward Mannix
Edward Mannix is an American voice actor best known for dubbing Italian and Japanese motion pictures such as "The Professional: Golgo 13" and "The Big Racket". He is also sometimes called simply Ed Mannix. - Daniel Pratt Mannix IV
Daniel Pratt Mannix IV, usually called Daniel P. Mannix (October 27 1911-January 29 1997), was a Pennsylvania-born author and journalist whose best-known work is the 1967 novel "The Fox and the Hound" on which the Disney film "The Fox and the Hound" was based. His work ranged through animal stories for children, books about hunting, and sensational adult topics (which have given him a cult readership) such as Aleister Crowley, … - Daniel Mannix
Daniel Patrick Mannix (March 4, 1864 - November 2, 1963), Irish-born Australian Catholic clergyman, Archbishop of Melbourne for 46 years, was one of the most influential public figures in 20th century Australia. Mannix was the son of a tenant farmer near Charleville, in County Cork, and was educated at Irish Christian Brothers schools and at the prestigious St Patrick's College, Maynooth seminary, where he was ordained as a priest in 1890. - Eddie Mannix
Edgar Joseph "Eddie" Mannix (b. 25 February 1891, Fort Lee, New Jersey - d. 30 August 1963, Beverly Hills, California) was an American film studio executive. Mannix became the Vice-President of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. He allegedly had connections to gangs and the underworld; gossip purported that he murdered his first wife Beatrice Fitzmaurice (in a make-believe high speed car crash) in 1937. - Kevin Mannix
Kevin Mannix is a politician, business attorney, and former chairman of the Republican Party in the U.S. state of Oregon. Mannix has served in both houses of the Oregon Legislative Assembly, as a Democrat and, later, a Republican. He is better known, however, for his advocacy of statewide ballot measures -- many of which were referred as a result of his efforts as a legislator -- and as a candidate for the statewide offices of Attorney General and Governor. - David Mannix
David Mannix (born August 24, 1985 in Liverpool) is a footballer who plays as a midfielder. He is a product of Liverpool Football Club's Academy, and played regularly for the reserves, but his progress was restricted by a number of serious injuries, including an injury to his right knee in 2001 which rendered him unable to play competitively for three years. In November 2006 he went on loan to Accrington Stanley, … - Elizabeth A. Mannix
Elizabeth A. Mannix is the professor of Management and Organizations at Cornell University's Johnson Graduate School of Management, and the Director of the Institute for the Social Sciences at Cornell University. She obtained her PhD from the University of Chicago. Professor Mannix's research and teaching interests include: effective performance in organizational teams, power and alliances, negotiation and conflict, organizational change and leadership. - Brian Mannix
Brian Mannix (born 7 October 1961 in Melbourne) is an Australian rock music singer and actor. He guest-starred in several episodes of Australian soap "Neighbours" in 1993 as Conor Cleary, a love interest for Lauren Carpenter. He was formerly the lead singer of Uncanny X-Men, and in 2006 performed in the "Countdown Spectacular" and at the 2006 AFL Grand Final. - Toni Mannix
Toni Mannix (February 19 1906 - September 2 1983) was a minor Hollywood actress and dancer in the early talkies, and the wife of MGM head Eddie Mannix. Born either as Camille Bernice Froomess or Camille Antoinette Lanier, "Toni Mannix" was a Ziegfeld Follies showgirl whose lasting notoriety came not as a performer but as the mistress and wife of a high-level studio executive and, later, the mistress of a well-known television star. - Mike Connors
Mike Connors (born August 15, 1925) is an American actor of Armenian descent. He is best known for playing Joe Mannix in the long-running detective television series, "Mannix". Before that, he had played a crime-fighting investigator, wielding a .38 handgun hidden in his back, in the television series "Tightrope". Born Kreker Ohanian in Fresno, California, he graduated from UCLA where he was a member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. - Gail Fisher
Gail Fisher (born August 18, 1935 in Orange, New Jersey; died December 2, 2000 in Culver City, California) was an African American actress, best known for her role as secretary "Peggy Fair" on the television detective series "Mannix", which she played from 1968 through 1975. In 1970, Fisher became the first black performer to win an Emmy Award when she won the award for Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series. - Pernell Roberts
Pernell Elvin Roberts (born May 18, 1928 in Waycross, Georgia) is an American television actor and singer, primarily for his roles on soap operas and television. He is also known for his activism, which included participation in the Selma to Montgomery marches in 1965, and pressuring NBC to refrain from hiring Caucasians to portray minority characters. He's better known for his roles as Lorne Greene's eldest son, Adam Cartwright, … - Jack Ging
Jack Ging (born November 30, 1931 in Alva, Oklahoma) is an American actor best known for his role as General 'Bull' Fullbright in the "The A-Team". His character was - along with a mobster - one of only two characters to die on-screen during the series (although there were a couple of grey area examples, with clever editing, in other episodes). Ging was brought in to try and ease things on set, where stars George Peppard and Mr. - Robert Reed
Robert Reed was an American stage and television actor. Born in Highland Park, Illinois, and christened John Robert Rietz, Jr., Reed spent much of his childhood in Oklahoma and later studied Shakespeare in college, where he was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. - William Link
William Link (born December 15, 1933) is a film and television writer and producer who often worked in collaboration with Richard Levinson. Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, he earned a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Pennsylvania prior to serving in the United States Army from 1956-1958. William Link and Richard Levinson co-created and produced the detective television series "Columbo", "Mannix", "Ellery Queen" and "Murder, … - Barbara Bosson
Barbara Bosson (born November 1,1939 in the Pittsburgh suburb of Charleroi, Pennsylvania, USA) is an American actress who has starred on television and in film. - Richard Levinson
Richard Levinson (August 7, 1934 - March 12, 1987) was an American writer and producer who often worked in collaboration with William Link. He was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and attended the University of Pennsylvania, where he earned a Bachelor's Degree in Economics in 1956. He served in the United States Army from 1957-1958. He married Rosanna Huffman in 1969. - Bruce Geller
Bruce Geller was an American composer, screenwriter, and television producer. Born in New York City, New York, Geller graduated from Yale University. He pursued a career writing scripts for shows on the DuMont Television Network and others. He also wrote lyrics for musical theatre productions including "Livin' the Life " (1957) and "All in Love" (1961) but his efforts met with only modest success. - Barry Crane
Barry Crane, born Barry Cohen was a prolific television producer and director, and a champion contract bridge player. Crane (sometimes credited as Barry Cohen) produced "The Magician", and was an associate producer on several episodes of "Mission: Impossible". He was credited with directing numerous episodes of such series as "Trapper John, M.D.", "The Incredible Hulk", "Hawaii 5-0", "CHiPs", "Dallas", … - Larry Linville
Larry Linville was an American actor. Larry Linville was born in Ojai, California, and is best known for his portrayal of obnoxious, self-important Major Frank Burns in the television series "M*A*S*H". In stark contrast to the belligerent, callous, mean-spirited, and selfish Frank, Larry Linville himself has often been described by the show's other cast members as a kind, friendly man who was very open-minded and courteous to those around him. - John Meredyth Lucas
John Meredyth Lucas (May 1, 1919 - October 19, 2002) was a writer, primarily for television. He is best remembered for the work he did on "Star Trek" as a writer, producer and director. He was the only writer on the original series to direct an episode he penned ("Elaan of Troyius"). He also wrote for "Mannix". He was the son of screenwriter Bess Meredyth and writer/director Wilfred Lucas, and the adopted son of director Michael Curtiz. - Reza Badiyi
Reza Sayed Badiyi was born on April 17, 1930 in Tehran, Iran. He immigrated to the United States in the 1960s to work in the entertainment industry. [1] Badiyi has directed episodes of nearly sixty television series [2] , including episodes of Mission: Impossible (13 episodes between 1969 - 1972), The Incredible Hulk (8 episodes between 1978 - 1980), Falcon Crest (34 episodes between 1984 - 1990), and Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (5 episodes between 1994 - 1996). - Fritz Weaver
Fritz Weaver (born January 19, 1926) is a Tony Award-winning American actor and voice actor. Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Weaver attended Peabody High School. He served in Civilian Public Service as a conscientious objector during World War II, breaking into acting in the early 1950s. His first television role came in 1956 on an episode of "The United States Steel Hour". He would continue to appear on television during the next four decades, … - Leslie H. Martinson
Leslie H. Martinson (b. January 16, 1915, in Boston, Massachusetts) was a director of moderately successful films such as "Batman" and "PT 109", TV movies, and episodic television series such as Mission: Impossible and Mannix. Martinson was a newspaper journalist before accepting a long-term job as an MGM script clerk in 1936. He directed TV western series in the early 1950s. His first feature film assignment was Republic's "The Atomic Kid", … - James Olson
James Olson (born October 8, 1930) is an American actor from Evanston, Illinois and graduate of Northwestern University who did stage work in and around Chicago before his 1956 film debut in" The Sharkfighters. "From that point, he continued to appear in numerous film and television productions all the way through the early nineties. Olson's television appearances include guest roles on countless shows including episodes of "Kraft Television Theater, Murder, … - Nancy Kovack
Nancy Kovack (b. March 11 1935, Flint, Michigan) is an American actress. - Carol Lawrence
Carol Lawrence was born Carol Marie Laraia on September 5, 1932 in Melrose Park, Illinois. She is a musical theater actress, who has also made numerous appearances in film and television. Lawrence made her Broadway debut in 1952, and achieved outstanding success when she created the role of Maria in the original Broadway production of "West Side Story" in 1957. She received a Tony Award nomination for Best Leading Actress in a Musical for this role. - Harrison Page
Harrison Page (born August 27, 1941) is an American television and film actor who has appeared in many popular shows, including "Cold Case", "JAG", "ER", "Ally McBeal", "Melrose Place", "Quantum Leap", "The Wonder Years", "21 Jump Street", "Murder She Wrote", "Fame", "Gimme a Break!", "Benson", "Hill Street Blues", "Webster", "The Dukes of Hazzard", "Kung Fu", … - Herbert F. Solow
Herbert F. Solow has worked in Hollywood as a producer, director, studio executive, talent agent, and writer. After graduating from Dartmouth College in 1953 Solow was hired by the William Morris Agency in New York City to work in the mailroom. In 1954 he was promoted to talent agent. Later he was hired by NBC and transferred to Los Angeles in 1960 and was subsequently hired by CBS as Director of Daytime Programs, West Coast. - John Archer
John Archer (May 8, 1915 - December 3, 1999) was an American actor. Born Ralph Bowman in Osceola, Nebraska, Archer moved to California at the age of five. He attended Hollywood High School and the University of Southern California, where he studied cinematography with an eye on a job behind the camera. When finding work in the field proved difficult, he drifted into acting, working as a radio announcer (widely known for the tagline, … - Virginia Capers
Virginia Capers (September 22 1925 - May 6 2004) was a Tony Award-winning American actress. Born in Sumter, South Carolina, Capers attended Howard University in Washington, D.C. and studied voice at the Juilliard School in New York City. She made her Broadway debut in "Jamaica" in 1957. She also appeared in "Saratoga" and "Raisin", for which she won the Tony for Best Actress in a Musical. Capers was a familiar face to television audiences. - Tad Horino
Tadashi Horino had long career in film and television. He appeared in such films as "The Kentucky Fried Movie", "Oh God! Book II", "Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey", "Bachelor Party", "Red Sonja", "Remote Control", "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III: Turtles in Time", "Surf Ninjas", "Mullholland Drive" and "Kung Pow: Enter the Fist". On television he appeared in the shows "I Spy", … - John Considine
John Considine (born January 2, 1935 in Los Angeles, California, USA) is an American actor who has made numerous guest appearances on several television series from the 1960s to the present. Among the many shows on which he has appeared are "Combat!", "Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C.", "The F.B.I.", "Mannix", "Lou Grant", "Knight Rider", "Murder, She Wrote", and "Boston Legal". - Michael Avallone
Michael Avallone (born in New York City, October 27, 1924, died 1999) was a prolific American author of mystery and secret agent fiction, as well as many novels based upon various television series and films. His lifetime output is known to have exceeded 1,000 works, including novels, short stories, and articles, published under his own name or numerous pseudonyms. Avallone published his first novel, "The Tall Dolores", in 1953 introducing the character of "Ed Noon", … - Andrea Marcovicci
Andrea Marcovicci (born November 18,1948 in New York City) is a Golden Globe-nominated American actress and singer. As an actress she first became known in the television soap opera "Love is a Many Splendored Thing", as Dr. Betsy Chernak Taylor from 1970-1973. She also appeared in the short-lived 1985 series "Berrenger's", as well as starring on the hit CBS series "Trapper John, M.D." as Fran Brennan Gates from 1985-1986. - James McEachin
James McEachin (b. May 20, 1930) is an African-American actor and award-winning author most notably noted for his role as the first black man to have his own show on NBC called TENAFLY, and for his many character roles such as portraying police lieutenant Brock in the Perry Mason television movie series. As a young man, James McEachin served in the U.S. Army before, and then during the Korean War. - Shimon Wincelberg
Shimon Wincelberg was an American television writer and Broadway playwright. Born in Kiel, Germany, he wrote for many 1960s and 1970s television shows including "Naked City", "Mannix", "Police Woman", "Star Trek" ("The Galileo Seven" and "Dagger of the Mind"), "Gunsmoke", "Have Gun — Will Travel", "The Paper Chase" and "Lost in Space". He also wrote in the 1990s for "Law & Order". - Alfred Hayes
Alfred Hayes was an English screenwriter, television writer, novelist, and poet, who worked in Italy and the United States. He is perhaps best known for his poem "Joe Hill" ("I dreamed I saw Joe Hill last night…"), later set to music by Earl Robinson. Born in London, Hayes graduated from New York's City College (now part of City University of New York), worked briefly as a newspaper reporter, and began writing fiction and poetry in the 1930s. - Ryan MacDonald
Ryan MacDonald (born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) is an American actor. He portrayed Roy, one of the poker-playing buddies, in the television series "The Odd Couple" from 1970 to 1971. His other television appearances include "Star Trek: Voyager", "The Young and the Restless" (as Robert Haskell), "Quantum Leap", "Santa Barbara" (as Dr. Jim), "Remington Steele", "The Facts of Life", "Knots Landing", … - Pete Jolly
Pete Jolly, born Peter Ceragioli Jr. (c.1932-November 6 2004) was an American cool jazz keyboardist and accordionist, likely best known for his performance of various television themes. Born in New Haven, Connecticut, he began playing the accordion at age 3, and appeared on the radio program "Hobby Lobby" at age seven. His composition "Little Bird" was nominated for a Grammy Award in 1963, and he formed the Pete Jolly Trio in 1964.
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