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'''Barry Trivers''' was a [[film]] and [[television]] writer, [[Star Trek birthdays|born]] in [[Egypt]] on February 12th, 1907. He wrote the original ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series|Star Trek]]'' episode "[[The Conscience of the King]]".
 
'''Barry Trivers''' was a [[film]] and [[television]] writer, [[Star Trek birthdays|born]] in [[Egypt]] on February 12th, 1907. He wrote the original ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series|Star Trek]]'' episode "[[The Conscience of the King]]".
   
He wrote for a number of films, including ''The Big Broadcast of 1937 (1936)'', ''Dreaming Out Loud'' (1940), ''The Wagons Roll at Night'' (1941), and ''Flying Tigers''(1942). His other TV works include ''Perry Mason'', ''Rawhide'', ''The Untouchables'', ''Mannix'', and ''Kojak''. Trivers won the Writers Guild award in 1962 for his ''Naked City'' screenplay "The Fault In Our Stars", which like his ''Star Trek'' episode utilizes a William Shakespeare quote in its title.
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He wrote for a number of films, including ''The Big Broadcast of 1937 (1936)'', ''Dreaming Out Loud'' (1940), ''The Wagons Roll at Night'' (1941), and ''Flying Tigers''(1942). His other TV works include ''Perry Mason'', ''Rawhide'', ''The Untouchables'', ''Mannix'', and ''Kojak''. Trivers won the Writers Guild award in 1962 for his ''Naked City'' screenplay "The Fault In Our Stars", which like his ''Star Trek'' episode utilized a William Shakespeare quote in its title.
   
   

Revision as of 19:35, 1 August 2006

Template:Realworld Barry Trivers was a film and television writer, born in Egypt on February 12th, 1907. He wrote the original Star Trek episode "The Conscience of the King".

He wrote for a number of films, including The Big Broadcast of 1937 (1936), Dreaming Out Loud (1940), The Wagons Roll at Night (1941), and Flying Tigers(1942). His other TV works include Perry Mason, Rawhide, The Untouchables, Mannix, and Kojak. Trivers won the Writers Guild award in 1962 for his Naked City screenplay "The Fault In Our Stars", which like his Star Trek episode utilized a William Shakespeare quote in its title.


Trivers passed away in California on August 17th, 1981 at the age of 74.

External links

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