
Stanley Rubin
American Screenwriter, Film and TV Producer
Stanley Rubin Rank
About Stanley Rubin
Hailing from America, Stanley Rubin was a film and TV producer as well as a screenwriter. He started his career at the mailroom in Paramount. During the Second World War, he was stationed at the First Motion Picture Unit of U. S. Army. Rubin was employed at Columbia Studios for two years (1946 to 1948). He later joined Universal Studios in 1960 as a TV producer.
In 1967, he moved to 20th Century Fox. His credits include “San Francisco Docks” in 1940, “Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feelin' So Sad” in 1967, “The Man and the City”, “River of No Return” in 1954, and “The Narrow Margin” in 1952.
Education
He was educated at the University of California, Los Angeles.
Family
In 1954, he wedded Kathleen Hughes. He gave birth to four children.
Awards
In 1949, he won the Television Academy's first Emmy Award.
Trivia
His birth name was Stanley Creamer Rubin.
His favorite film was “The Narrow Margin”.
Rubin served as the Producers Guild’s president for five years.
Stanley Rubin Rank
F.A.Q. about Stanley Rubin
When is his birthday?
Stanley Rubin's birthday is on October 8, 1917.
In how many days is his birthday?
Stanley's birthday is in 5 days
How old was Stanley when he died?
He was 96 years old.
When did he die?
He died in March 2, 2014.
How old would he be today?
Stanley Rubin would be 105 years old if he was alive today.
Where was Stanley from?
He was born in New York City, New York, U.S..