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  1. Harold Swanton was born on 16 April 1915 in the USA. He was a writer, known for The Alcoa Hour (1955), Buckskin (1958) and Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre (1963). He died in 1997 in Los Angeles, California, USA.

    • Writer, Additional Crew
    • April 16, 1915
    • Harold Swanton
  2. Harold Swanton is known as an Writer, Teleplay, Story, and Screenplay. Some of his work includes Alfred Hitchcock Presents, Hawaii Five-O, The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, The New Alfred Hitchcock Presents, Rascal, The Ballad of Josie, Mosby's Marauders, and The Hellions.

  3. Alfred Hitchcock Presents - Anniversary Gift (01/Nov/1959) - writer: teleplay. Alfred Hitchcock Presents - An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge (20/Dec/1959) - writer: teleplay. Alfred Hitchcock Presents - Summer Shade (10/Jan/1961) - writer: teleplay. Alfred Hitchcock Presents - Museum Piece (04/Apr/1961) - writer: teleplay.

  4. Oct 8, 2020 · Harold Swanton wrote eleven teleplays for the Hitchcock TV series, ranging from the second episode broadcast in 1955 ("Premonition") to an hour-length episode in the ninth season ("Body in the Barn"). All of his scripts demonstrate a mastery of plotting and structure; he was a professional writer, equally adept at suspense and comedy.

    • Jack Seabrook
    • Harold Swanton1
    • Harold Swanton2
    • Harold Swanton3
    • Harold Swanton4
    • Harold Swanton5
  5. Harold Swanton was born on 16 April 1915 in the USA. He was a writer, known for The Alcoa Hour (1955), Buckskin (1958) and Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre (1963). He died in 1997 in Los Angeles, California, USA.

    • April 16, 1915
  6. Jan 7, 2021 · Swanton's first three teleplays for Alfred Hitchcock Presents succeed in keeping the various false identities hidden until the climax, when the truth is revealed and the killers stand unmasked. The real victim in "Portrait of Jocelyn" is Debbie, Mark's second wife.

  7. Buckskin: Created by Harold Swanton. With Tom Nolan, Sallie Brophy, Mike Road, Orville Sherman. Annie O'Connell's boarding house in Buckskin, Montana, in 1880, is the setting for dramas unfolding for travelers and townies alike.

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