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Barry Shipman (February 24, 1912 – August 12, 1994) was a Canadian-American screenwriter. He was the son of the Canadian film pioneers Ernest Shipman and Nell Shipman . [1] He worked on more than a hundred films and television series, mainly of the western and mystery film genres.
Barry Shipman was born on 24 February 1912 in Pasadena, California, USA. He was a writer and actor, known for Flash Gordon Conquers the Universe (1940), Robinson Crusoe of Clipper Island (1936) and Smoky River Serenade (1947).
- February 24, 1912
- August 12, 1994
Barry Shipman was born on 24 February 1912 in Pasadena, California, USA. He was a writer and actor, known for Flash Gordon Conquers the Universe (1940), Robinson Crusoe of Clipper Island (1936) and Smoky River Serenade (1947).
- Writer, Actor, Director
- February 24, 1912
- Barry Shipman
- August 12, 1994
A long list of Barry Shipman's film credits is found in Box 1, Folder 3 (Resume, film credits). Other notable items in this series include brief biographical essays (Recollections) covering specific incidents in Shipman's life and career (particularly some of his childhood experiences with his mother, Nell Shipman, in California, Spokane, Washington, and at Priest Lake, Idaho); rough drafts of federal employment applications, with a detailed record of his education and work history; various ...
Hawk of the Wilderness: Directed by John English, William Witney. With Bruce Bennett, Mala, Monte Blue, Harley Wood. An expedition arrives on an uncharted jungle island to rescue the local natives, led by a jungle boy, from a volcano that is about to erupt.
- (89)
- Adventure
- John English, William Witney
- 1938-12-03
Films starring Barry Shipman. Also features Barry Shipman TV shows. Latest movies featuring Barry Shipman. Barry Shipman DVDs. The list includes TV series, TV movies, short films and movie appearances. The filmography list includes the title, the title's year of release, and the character played by Barry Shipman, where applicable.
since barry shipman's writing assignments were mainly westerns, he decided to go over to columbia pictures to work on the charles starrett "durango kid" series. his association with the series lasted from 1946-1952. a major change did occur during the early 1950's. like other writers and directors, barry shipman took one giant step into the new
