Nominated for
1
Oscar.
Another
6 wins & 6 nominations.
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Filmography
The Westerner
(TV Series) (creator - 9 episodes, 1960) (created by - 3 episodes, 1960) (written by - 3 episodes, 1960) (writer - 1 episode, 1960)
Klondike
(TV Series) (writer - 1 episode, 1960) (story - 1 episode, 1960) (teleplay - 1 episode, 1960)
The Rifleman
(TV Series) (teleplay - 3 episodes, 1958 - 1959) (written by - 3 episodes, 1958 - 1959) (story - 2 episodes, 1958 - 1959)
Broken Arrow
(TV Series) (teleplay - 2 episodes, 1957) (writer - 1 episode, 1958)
1955-1958
Gunsmoke
(TV Series) (screenplay by - 11 episodes)
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Dirt
(1958)
... (screenplay by - as David S. Peckinpah)
1957
Trackdown
(TV Series) (writer - 1 episode)
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Actor (11 credits)
1978
Convoy
News Crew Director (uncredited)
1955
Wichita
Bank Teller (uncredited)
1972
Morbidness
(screenplay supervisor - uncredited)
1982
Jinxed!
(second unit director - uncredited)
2008
Ten Dead Men
(inspiration, thanks and love to the works of)
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Self (9 credits)
1975
Dinah!
(TV Series)
Himself
1971
Cinema
(TV Series documentary)
Himself
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Personal Details
Other Works:
Music video:
Directed
Julian Lennon video "Too Late for Goodbyes".
Publicity Listings:
8 Biographical Movies
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18 Print Biographies
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1 Interview
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9 Articles
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2 Pictorials
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1 Magazine Cover Photo
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Alternate Names:
Sam Peckimpah | David S. Peckinpah | David Peckinpah | Sam 'The Man' Peckinpah
Height:
5' 9" (1.75 m)
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Did You Know?
Personal Quote:
[Discussing the protagonist of his series,
The Westerner (1960)] I wanted to create a truly realistic saddle bum of the west. I wanted to make him as honest and real as I could do it. I drew him unlettered--most of these guys couldn't read or write. Not too bright. Certainly unheroic. I know cowboys. I grew up on a cattle ranch--in Merced County [California]. I wanted to draw a real one. No hero,...
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Trivia:
In 1954 director
Don Siegel and producer
Walter Wanger had been desperately trying to persuade the warden of San Quentin Prison to allow the use of the facility to film
Riot in Cell Block 11 (1954), but the warden had adamantly refused. After the final meeting in the prison, when the warden had said there was nothing Siegel or Wanger could do to persuade him to allow filming there, Siegel turned ...
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