Jack Sher
Known for: Writing
Born: March 15, 1913 in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States - Died: August 22, 1988
John Jacob Sher (16 March 1913 – 23 August 1988) was an American newspaper columnist, songwriter, film director, film writer, and producer. Born in Minneapolis, Sher wrote for several magazines, including the Saturday Evening Post, Esquire, Redbook, Radio Mirror, Reader's Digest, and Collier's. He also had been a columnist for the New York Reporter, and from 1937 to 1940 Screen & Radio Weekly, a nationally syndicated Sunday supplement published by the Detroit Free Press. Sher wrote a number of films for Audie Murphy, including in 1959, The Wild and the Innocent, which he also directed. In the 1979 remake for TV, The Kid from Left Field, Gary Coleman (1968–2010), who starred in the series, accepted the NAACP Image Award for Best Children's Special of Episode in a Series. Sher's 1971–1972 television play, Goodbye, Raggedy Ann was nominated for an Emmy for Outstanding Writing Achievement in Drama – Original Teleplay.
Known for
Showing 24 of 24 titles
George Stevens: A Filmmaker's Journey
Self
Shane
Dialogue
Move Over, Darling
Screenplay
Paris Blues
Screenplay
The Wild and the Innocent
Director
The 3 Worlds of Gulliver
Director
Kathy O'
Screenplay
Critic's Choice
Screenplay
My Favorite Spy
Screenplay
The Kid from Left Field
Writer
Love in a Goldfish Bowl
Director
World in My Corner
Story
Female Artillery
Story
Slither
Producer
Walk the Proud Land
Screenplay
Goodbye, Raggedy Ann
Writer
Four Girls in Town
Director
The Kid from Left Field
Teleplay
Off Limits
Screenplay
Joe Butterfly
Writer
Hello Mother, Goodbye!
Creator
Hello Mother, Goodbye!
Writer
Bewitched
Writer
Goodbye, Raggedy Ann
Creator