Englund, Ken

Kenneth Arthur Englund was born and educated in Chicago, and lived in California. He was a playwright and magazine writer, but is best known as a screenwriter, working on more than twenty movies and the television shows My Three Sons and Bewitched. Everett Freeman was born in New York and worked as a writer and producer in movies, radio, and television.

Englund was born in Chicago, IL on May 6, 1911; began his career as a magazine writer; wrote material for vaudeville routines, radio shows, and stage musicals; wrote the screenplays for films including The big broadcast (1938), No no Nanette (1940), This thing called love (1941), and The secret life of Walter Mitty (1947); served as lead writer for Dr. Joyce Brothers' television series and contributed scripts to television programs including the Jackie Gleason show, My three sons, That girl, and The Loretta Young show; served as president of the Writers Guild of America, West; died Mar. 3, 1993.

Englund was born on May 6, 1911 in Chicago, IL; began career as magazine writer; wrote material for vaudeville routines, radio shows, and stage musicals; wrote the screenplays for films including The big broadcast (1938), No no Nanette (1940), This thing called love (1941), and The secret life of Walter Mitty (1947); served as lead writer for Dr. Joyce Brothers' television series and contributed scripts to television programs including the Jackie Gleason show, My three sons, That girl, and The Loretta Young show; served as president of the Writers Guild of America, West; died Mar. 3, 1993.

Kenneth Arthur Englund (1914- ) is a writer of mainly comedy for motion pictures, television and radio.

Biography

Englund was born on May 6, 1911 in Chicago, Illinois; began career as magazine writer; wrote material for vaudeville routines, radio shows, and stage musicals; wrote the screenplays for films including The big broadcast (1938), No no Nanette (1940), This thing called love (1941), and The secret life of Walter Mitty (1947); served as lead writer for Dr. Joyce Brothers' television series and contributed scripts to television programs including the Jackie Gleason show, My three sons, That girl, and The Loretta Young show ; served as president of the Writers Guild of America, West; died March 3, 1993.

Biography

Englund was born in Chicago, Illinois on May 6, 1911. He began his career as a magazine writer and started writing material for vaudeville routines, radio shows, stage musicals, and film. Film projects include The Big Broadcast (1938), No No Nanette (1940), This Thing Called Love (1941), and The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (1947). Englund served as lead writer for Dr. Joyce Brothers' television series and contributed scripts to television programs including The Jackie Gleason Show, My Three Sons, That Girl, and The Loretta Young Show . He also served as president of the Writers Guild of America, West. Englund died on March 3, 1993.