Bruce Geller Net Worth

Bruce Geller was an American writer, producer, soundtrack author, composer, and songwriter born in New York City on October 13, 1930. He attended Yale University and earned a BA degree. Geller joined ASCAP in 1961 and wrote the off-Broadway stage scores for "Living the Life" and "All in Love". His popular-song compositions included "I Found Him" and "What Can It Be?". He collaborated with Gene de Paul on many of his musical works.
Bruce Geller is a member of Writer

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Writer, Producer, Soundtrack
Birth Day October 13, 1930
Birth Place  New York City, New York, United States
Age 90 YEARS OLD
Died On May 21, 1978(1978-05-21) (aged 47)\nSanta Barbara, California, United States
Birth Sign Scorpio
Cause of death Plane crash
Alma mater Yale University (1952)
Known for Mission: Impossible & Mannix
Spouse(s) Jeannette Marx (September 1953 - his death)
Relatives L. Geller of Quebec, Canada (daughter) C. Geller of Boston, Massachusetts (daughter)

💰 Net worth

Bruce Geller, a multi-talented individual in the entertainment industry, has an estimated net worth ranging from $100K to $1M in 2024. Renowned for his work as a writer, producer, and soundtrack composer, Geller has made significant contributions to the United States' media landscape. His notable accomplishments span across various mediums, including film and television. With his diverse skill set and impressive portfolio, Bruce Geller has undoubtedly left an indelible mark on the industry, cementing his position as a respected figure in the field.

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Biography/Timeline

1952

Born in New York City, Geller graduated from Yale University in 1952, where he had studied psychology and sociology and was involved in many activities including theater.

1953

He pursued a career writing scripts for shows on the DuMont Television Network including Jimmy Hughes, Rookie Cop (1953) and others. He also wrote the book and lyrics for musical theatre productions including Livin' the Life (1957) and All in Love (1961), but his efforts met with only modest success. Geller left New York for Los Angeles, where he was employed writing scripts for episodes of several television series, including Zane Grey Theater, Have Gun, Will Travel, The Rebel, and The Rifleman. He also worked as the co-executive Producer of the Rawhide series for the 1964-1965 television season.

1960

While producing Rawhide in the mid-1960s, he developed the idea for a new "cloak-and-dagger" series, Mission: Impossible.

1966

In 1966, Geller created, wrote, produced, and directed the television series Mission: Impossible, the accomplishment for which he is best remembered. The show ran on CBS from 1966 to 1973 and earned him an Emmy Award in 1966 as the show's Producer plus another for Outstanding Writing Achievement in Drama. During the first season, a photograph of Geller was included in the dossier of Impossible Missions Force agents that IMF leader Dan Briggs perused each week and was often visible on screen (such as in the episodes "Memory" and "Operation Rogosh"). The series was revived in 1988 and aired until 1990 on ABC.

1973

Geller also wrote, produced, and directed for the popular Mannix TV series, which was twice nominated for an Emmy Award. In 1973, he made his only venture into feature films, producing and directing Harry in Your Pocket starring James Coburn and Walter Pidgeon.