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Keller was born in Chicago and attended University of Illinois, where he began writing comedy with his fraternity brother Allan Sherman. He served in the Pacific Theater with the United States Army Signal Corps during World War II . After the war, Keller came home and married Bernice "Bitsy" Berkowitz. They had two children, Casey and Jamie.
ABC. Release. September 28, 1962. ( 1962-09-28) –. May 10, 1963. ( 1963-05-10) L-R: Marty Ingels, Emmaline Henry and John Astin in episode "The Carpenters Four" (1963) I'm Dickens, He's Fenster is an American sitcom starring John Astin and Marty Ingels that ran on ABC from September 28, 1962, to September 13, 1963.
House Calls (TV series) House Calls. (TV series) House Calls is an American sitcom that lasted three seasons and 57 episodes, from December 17, 1979 to September 6, 1982, on CBS television, produced by Universal Television and based upon the 1978 feature film of the same name.
French language version by Keller/Goffin/Roblin; BMI credits Goffin-Keller, Songwriters Hall of Fame credits Goffin-King; Unreleased; record label for Arena Twins lists songwriting credit as "B. Mann - N. Sherman" the "wild gypsy brass band version" of "One Way Ticket (To The Blues)" Brazilian, translation by Fred Jorge
Buona Sera, Mrs. Campbell is a 1968 American comedy film starring Gina Lollobrigida, and directed by Melvin Frank, who co-wrote the original screenplay with Denis Norden and Sheldon Keller . The United Artists release was filmed at the Cinecittà Studios in Rome. It served as the basis for the unsuccessful 1979 stage musical Carmelina.
Temperatures Rising is an American television sitcom that aired on the ABC network from September 12, 1972 to August 29, 1974. During its 46-episode run, it was presented in three different formats and cast line-ups. The series was developed for the network by William Asher and Harry Ackerman for Ashmont Productions and Screen Gems.
Sheldon Keller & Bryan Blackburn: February 4, 1980 () 54414: 9: 9 "The Phantom of Kensington" Bob Claver: Kathy Greer & Bill Greer: February 11, 1980 () 54417: 10: 10 "Beast of Kensington" Bob Claver: Story by : Sheldon Keller & Bryan Blackburn Teleplay by : Sheldon Keller & Bryan Blackburn & Jeffrey Davis: February 18, 1980 ()
Overview. October 17, 1951: This episode is told as a voice-over of Radar reading a report as he is typing it. Comically, it includes where he puts punctuation and how he spaces the report. In each scene of the episode, the viewer hears the actual scene as well as the report that Radar is making. An enemy prisoner who is being treated in the OR ...