Anthony Coburn: Difference between revisions

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{{Infobox Person
{{Infobox Person
|image = Anthony_Coburn.jpg|thumb
|image = Anthony Coburn.jpg
|job title = [[Writer]]
|job title = [[Writer]]
|birth date = [[10 December (people)|10 December]] [[1927 (people)|1927]]
|birth date = [[10 December (people)|10 December]] [[1927 (people)|1927]]
|death date = [[28 April (people)|28 April]] [[1977 (people)|1977]]
|death date = [[28 April (people)|28 April]] [[1977 (people)|1977]]
|non dwu= ''Dr Finlay’s Casebook'', ''Maigret'', ''The Newcomers'', ''The Borderers'', ''Warship'', ''Poldark''
|non dwu = ''Dr Finlay's Casebook'', ''Maigret'', ''The Newcomers'', ''The Borderers'', ''Warship'', ''Poldark''
|imdb= id=0167985
|story = ''[[An Unearthly Child (TV story)|An Unearthly Child]]'' & ''[[The Masters of Luxor (audio story)|The Masters of Luxor]]''
|time = 1963
|imdb= 0167985
}}
}}
'''James Anthony Coburn''' ([[10 December (people)|10 December]] [[1927 (people)|1927]]-[[28 April (people)|28 April]] [[1977 (people)|1977]]<ref>[http://guide.doctorwhonews.net/person.php?name=AnthonyCoburn Doctor Who Guide]</ref>) wrote the script for ''[[An Unearthly Child (TV story)|An Unearthly Child]]'' (the first four-episode ''[[Doctor Who]]'' serial) and the unproduced ''[[The Masters of Luxor (TV story)|The Masters of Luxor]]'' (which would have been the second serial of ''Doctor Who'' instead of ''[[The Daleks (TV story)|The Daleks]]'', and was subsequently adapted by [[Nigel Robinson]] and released as [[The Masters of Luxor (audio story)|an audio story]]). In 1992, Titan Books published his scripts for the above mentioned unproduced episode.
'''James Anthony Coburn''' ([[10 December (people)|10 December]] [[1927 (people)|1927]]-[[28 April (people)|28 April]] [[1977 (people)|1977]]<ref>[http://guide.doctorwhonews.net/person.php?name=AnthonyCoburn Doctor Who Guide]</ref>) wrote the produced ''[[Doctor Who]]'' TV story ''[[An Unearthly Child (TV story)|An Unearthly Child]]'' and the unproduced ''[[The Masters of Luxor (unproduced TV story)|The Masters of Luxor]]''.


He also wrote for ''Dr Finlay’s Casebook'' (1963) and ''Maigret'' (1963), and adapted ''The Children of the New Forest'' (1964) and ''Heiress of Garth''(1965) for television. He produced the final season of the Mediterranean drama ''Vendetta'' (1968), the historical drama ''The Borderers'' (1969-70) and the first two seasons of the naval drama ''Warship'' (1973-74). He died of a heart attack while producing the second season of the period drama ''Poldark'' in 1977<ref>[http://guide.doctorwhonews.net/person.php?name=AnthonyCoburn Doctor Who Guide]</ref>.
== Career ==
He also wrote for ''Dr Finlay's Casebook'' (1963) and ''Maigret'' (1963), and adapted ''The Children of the New Forest'' (1964) and ''Heiress of Garth''(1965) for television. He produced the final season of the Mediterranean drama ''Vendetta'' (1968), the historical drama ''The Borderers'' (1969-70) and the first two seasons of the naval drama ''Warship'' (1973-74).
 
== Death ==
He died of a heart attack while producing the second season of the period drama ''Poldark'' in 1977.<ref>[http://guide.doctorwhonews.net/person.php?name=AnthonyCoburn Doctor Who Guide]</ref>


== External links ==
== External links ==
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== Footnotes ==
== Footnotes ==
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[[Category:Doctor Who television writers]]
[[Category:Doctor Who television writers]]
[[Category:The Lost Stories writers]]

Latest revision as of 17:50, 1 November 2024

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James Anthony Coburn (10 December 1927-28 April 1977[1]) wrote the produced Doctor Who TV story An Unearthly Child and the unproduced The Masters of Luxor.

Career[[edit] | [edit source]]

He also wrote for Dr Finlay's Casebook (1963) and Maigret (1963), and adapted The Children of the New Forest (1964) and Heiress of Garth(1965) for television. He produced the final season of the Mediterranean drama Vendetta (1968), the historical drama The Borderers (1969-70) and the first two seasons of the naval drama Warship (1973-74).

Death[[edit] | [edit source]]

He died of a heart attack while producing the second season of the period drama Poldark in 1977.[2]

External links[[edit] | [edit source]]

Footnotes[[edit] | [edit source]]