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Encyclopedia > Gene L. Coon

Gene L. Coon (7 January 1924-8 July 1973) was an American screenwriter and television producer. He is best known for his work on Star Trek: The Original Series.


Gene Coon wrote mainly for television. His writing credits included Dragnet, Bonanza, Zorro and The Wild Wild West. He also became a producer for The Wild Wild West and later became a producer and writer for Star Trek. He joined Star Trek in the middle of the first season, and left before it was cancelled (he continued to contribute scripts for the third season (under the pseudonym Lee Cronin, as he was under contract to Universal Studios at the time and was not, technically, supposed to be working for Paramount as well).


His credited creations for Star Trek include the Klingons (in "Errand of Mercy"), Khan Noonian Singh (in "Space Seed") and the Prime Directive. He also had the position of doing rewrites for scripts so his work touches many more episodes.


Following Star Trek he went on to write for Kung Fu and The Streets of San Francisco.


  Results from FactBites:
 
David Gerrold - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (1477 words)
Within days of seeing the Star Trek series premiere The Man Trap on 8 September 1966, Gerrold wrote a sixty-page outline for a two-part episode called "Tomorrow Was Yesterday", about the Enterprise discovering a generation ship launched from Earth centuries earlier.
Although Star Trek producer Gene L. Coon rejected the outline, he realized Gerrold was talented and expressed interest in him submitting some story premises.
The fifth premise, "A Fuzzy Thing Happened to Me", was accepted by Coon and became "The Trouble With Tribbles".
  More results at FactBites »


 

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