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William F. Broidy (1915–1959) was an American film and television producer. Early life. William F. Broidy was born on April 12, 1915, in Chelsea, Massachusetts, a suburb of Boston. [1] . He had a brother, Steve Broidy, who later became the head of Allied Artists Productions. [2] Career.
William F. Broidy was born on 12 April 1915 in Chelsea, Boston, Massachusetts, USA. He was a producer and writer, known for Sea Tiger (1952), Sideshow (1950) and Seven Guns to Mesa (1958). He died on 14 July 1959 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Producer, Writer
- April 12, 1915
- William F. Broidy
- July 14, 1959
The series was produced by William F. Broidy Productions. It consisted of 113 episodes, the last 13 of which were made in color. In 1957 Screen Gems bought the Broidy company's assets, which included 100 Hickok episodes on film. Tommy Carr was the director. Kellogg's cereals sponsored it. Episodes
- Western
William F. Broidy was born on 12 April 1915 in Chelsea, Boston, Massachusetts, USA. He was a producer and writer, known for Sea Tiger (1952), Sideshow (1950) and Seven Guns to Mesa (1958). He died on 14 July 1959 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
Barry and his co-producer, William F. Broidy, had just successfully packaged The Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok, an early TV hit starring Guy Madison and Andy Devine. The Steel Fist went into production under the more obvious title Escape to Freedom.
- Wesley Barry, William Beaudine Jr.
- Roddy Mcdowall
Shack Out on 101 is a 1955 American film noir crime film directed by Edward Dein and starring Terry Moore, Frank Lovejoy, Keenan Wynn and Lee Marvin. [1] Plot. Slob (Marvin), the lecherous short-order cook at the seaside greasy-spoon diner of sarcastic war veteran George (Wynn), lusts after sexy waitress Kotty (Moore).
William F. Broidy Productions. Title: Highway Dragnet. Summary: Wrongly accused of killing a bar-girl he was seen with earlier, a Korean War vet flees from the police in the company of a woman photographer and her young female model. Directed by: Nathan Juran.
