Aaron Spelling

Aaron Spelling net worth is $600 Million. Also know about Aaron Spelling bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Aaron Spelling Wiki Biography

Aaron Spelling was a famous American film and television producer, screenwriter, as well as an actor. To the public, Aaron Spelling is best known as the producer of such famous television series as “Charlie’s Angels”, which first aired in 1981, a critically acclaimed series “Charmed” with Holly Marie Combs, Alyssa Milano and Rose McGowan, and his longest-running show “7th Heaven” with Stephen Collins, Catherine Hicks and Jessica Biel.

Considered to be one of the most prominent producers in the industry, Aaron Spelling produced 218 television and film projects throughout his career. In 1969, Aaron Spelling founded a production company that he named “Spelling Television Inc.”, which produced the majority of the popular television series that Spelling is now known for. It was “Spelling Television Inc.”, formerly known as “Spelling Entertainment Inc.”, that helped boost the FOX’s ratings by airing such television shows as the primetime soap opera “Melrose Place”, where Spelling was an executive producer, and an award-winning series called “Beverly Hills 90210”.

Even years after his passing, Aaron Spelling’s contributions to the entertainment industry are not forgotten. A famous producer, how rich is Aaron Spelling? Ranked at 11th place on the list of top-earning deceased celebrities, Aaron Spelling has a remarkable net worth. According to sources, Aaron Spelling’s net worth is estimated to be $600 million. Undoubtedly, most of Aaron Spelling’s net worth and wealth came from his career as a producer.

Aaron Spelling was born in 1923, in Dallas, Texas. Spelling’s parents moved from Poland to the United States before he was born. In the United States, Spelling had a difficult childhood, as he suffered from bullying in his school, which had dire consequences for his health. Spelling’s bullying trauma turned into a psychosomatic inability to use his legs, as a result of which he had to spend a whole year in bed. He then returned to Forest Avenue High School and later, due to the World War II, had to serve in the United States Armed Forces.

After the war, Aaron Spelling decided to continue his studies in the Southern Methodist University, from which he graduated in 1949. Spelling married his first wife shortly after, in 1953, yet they split up 1964. Spelling got married once again in 1968 to an author and television personality Candy Gene. One of the famous Hollywood actress Tori Spelling is their daughter.

Aaron Spelling’s producing career started in 1954, when he wrote and sold a script for a drama series called “Fireside Theatre”, formerly known as “Jane Wyman Presents”. Since his debut, Spelling produced such series as “Dynasty”, “Fantasy Island”, “Sunset Beach”, “Starsky & Hutch”, “The Rookies”, “Queen Supreme” and many more.

Aaron Spelling died in 2006, after suffering from the complications of a heart stroke that he experienced several days before his death. At the time of his death, Aaron Spelling was 83 years old. Spelling’s immense contributions to the television and film industry were acknowledged with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, a memorable mention during the Primetime Emmy Awards in 2006, as well as an induction into the Television Hall of Fame.

IMDB Wikipedia “Jane Wyman Presents” “Spelling Entertainment Inc.” $600 Million 1923 2006 7th Heaven Aaron Aaron F Spelling Aaron Spelling Aaron Spelling Net Worth Actor Alyssa Milano alyssamilano April 22 Baby Blue Marine Beverly Hills 90210 California Candy Gene Candy Spelling Candy Spelling (m. 1968–2006) Carolyn Jones Carolyn Jones (m. 1953–1964) Carter’s Army Catherina Hicks Charlie’s Angels Charmed Charmed awards and nominations Dallas Dancer Film producer Forest Avenue High School Holly Marie Combs Hollywood Walk of Fame Hollywood Walk of Fame (1978) Jerry Lane Jessica Biel Jewish people June 23 Los Angeles Melrose Place Mr. Mom Posthumously honored at the 58th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (2006) Producers Randy Spelling Rose McGowan Screenwriter Shannen Doherty Singer Soapdish Southern Methodist University Spelling Television Starsky and Hutch Stephen Collins Television Television Hall of Fame (1996) Television Producer Texas Tori Spelling United States United States Armed Forces United States of America Vicki Writer

Aaron Spelling Quick Info

Full Name Aaron Spelling
Net Worth $600 Million
Date Of Birth April 22, 1923, Dallas, Texas, United States
Died June 23, 2006, Los Angeles, California, United States
Place Of Birth Dallas
Profession Television producer, Film Producer, Screenwriter, Actor, Singer, Dancer, Writer
Education Forest Avenue High School, Southern Methodist University, United States Armed Forces
Nationality American
Spouse Candy Spelling (m. 1968–2006), Carolyn Jones (m. 1953–1964)
Children Tori Spelling, Randy Spelling
Parents Pearl Spelling, David Spelling
Siblings Dan Spelling, Max Spelling, Sam Spelling, Becky Spelling
Nicknames Aaron F Spelling , Jerry Lane
IMDB http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0005455
Awards Posthumously honored at the 58th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (2006)
Record Labels “Spelling Entertainment Inc.”
Nominations Hollywood Walk of Fame (1978), Television Hall of Fame (1996)
Movies Soapdish, Vicki, Mr. Mom, Carter’s Army, Baby Blue Marine
TV Shows “Fireside Theatre”, “Dynasty”, “Fantasy Island”, “Beverly Hills 90210”, “Sunset Beach”, “Starsky & Hutch”, “The Rookies”, “Queen Supreme”

Aaron Spelling Important Facts

  • After Spelling’s failure as an actor, it was then wife Carolyn Jones who pushed him to become a writer, even threatening to leave him if he didn’t. Ultimately, it is Jones who deserves much credit for Spelling’s success.
  • Release of his book, “Aaron Spelling: A Prime-time Life” by Aaron with Jefferson Graham. [1996]
  • Was engaged to actress Letícia Román in 1966.
  • Ranked No. 62 on D Magazine’s list of “The Top 100 Dallas Celebrities”. [March 2003]
  • Youngest of five children.
  • Father-in-law of Dean McDermott.
  • Ex-father-in-law of Charlie Shahnaian.
  • Appeared uncredited as a beggar in MGM’s Kismet (1955). Spelling wrote in his memoirs that this role made him decide to give up acting. Director Vincente Minnelli always said he was responsible for Spelling’s career as a successful TV producer and told him: “Had I not put you in Kismet (1955), you’d still be an actor somewhere.”.
  • Daughter Tori Spelling was a neighbor of Farrah Fawcett for ten years in a condo she rented from her parents.
  • Despite his $500,000,000 fortune, according to her autobiography “STori Telling” (2008), he left his daughter Tori only a little more than $800,000 in his will. She writes that, after death taxes, she netted only half of that.
  • His mentor was Dick Powell. They both suffered from throat cancer from heavy smoking.
  • His daughter, Tori Spelling’s godmother was Barbara Stanwyck.
  • Received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1978.
  • Friend of Nolan Miller, Dominick Dunne and Lawrence Gordon.
  • Business partners included E. Duke Vincent and Leonard Goldberg.
  • He launched careers for different actors such as Jamie Luner, Joan Collins, Heather Locklear, Marcia Cross and George Eads, just to name a few.
  • At some point during the run of Degrassi High (1987), Spelling made an attempt to buy the rights and produce the show in America. Shortly after his request was declined, he produced Beverly Hills, 90210 (1990).
  • Four of his shows (and counting) have been made into theatrical films.
  • Was a lifelong pipe smoker. In 2001, he was diagnosed with oral cancer.
  • Suffered a stroke on June 18, 2006, and was briefly hospitalized.
  • Holds Guinness World Record for most prolific television producer.
  • He used to be a cheerleader.
  • Had so many shows on ABC in the 1970s, people in the business joked that ABC stood for “Aaron’s Broadcasting Company”.
  • Graduated from Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, with a Bachelors of Arts degree in 1945.
  • Father of actress Tori Spelling and actor Randy Spelling
  • Took the name ‘Jerry Lane’ during World War II.
  • He suffered from fear of flying.
  • His 4.6-acre estate “The Manor” at 594 Mapleton Drive in Bel Air, California, has 123 rooms (totalling 1.3 acres), a bowling alley, swimming pool, gymnasium, tennis court, screening room and four 2-car garages. Spelling bought the property in 1983, including a house that had belonged to Bing Crosby. He demolished the Crosby house and built the largest single-family home in California.

Aaron Spelling Filmography

Title Year Status Character Role
Split Decision 2006 TV Movie producer Producer
Charmed 1998-2006 TV Series executive producer – 162 episodes Producer
7th Heaven 1996-2006 TV Series executive producer – 221 episodes Producer
Bounty Hunters 2005 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Wanted 2005 TV Series executive producer – 4 episodes Producer
Summerland 2004-2005 TV Series executive producer – 26 episodes Producer
Clubhouse 2004-2005 TV Series executive producer – 3 episodes Producer
Crazy 2005 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Hitched 2005 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Silver Lake 2004 TV Movie executive producer Producer
10-8: Officers on Duty 2003-2004 TV Series executive producer – 15 episodes Producer
Hotel 2003 TV Movie executive producer Producer
The Law and Mr. Lee 2003 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Kingpin 2003 TV Mini-Series executive producer – 6 episodes Producer
Queens Supreme 2003 TV Series executive producer Producer
Deep Cover 2002 TV Series executive producer Producer
Home of the Brave 2002 TV Movie executive producer Producer
All Souls 2001 TV Series executive producer – 2 episodes Producer
Stop at Nothing 2001 TV Movie producer Producer
Titans 2000-2001 TV Series executive producer – 13 episodes Producer
Charlie’s Angels 2000 executive producer Producer
Beverly Hills, 90210 1990-2000 TV Series executive producer – 248 episodes Producer
Satan’s School for Girls 2000 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Sunset Beach TV Series executive producer – 524 episodes, 1997 – 1999 producer – 1 episode, 1999 Producer
Safe Harbor 1999 TV Series executive producer – 10 episodes Producer
Melrose Place 1992-1999 TV Series executive producer – 219 episodes Producer
The Mod Squad 1999 executive producer Producer
Rescue 77 1999 TV Series executive producer – 1 episode Producer
Forbidden Island 1999 TV Series executive producer – 1 episode Producer
Buddy Faro 1998 TV Series executive producer Producer
Love Boat: The Next Wave 1998 TV Series executive producer Producer
Odd Jobs 1997 TV Movie producer Producer
Pacific Palisades 1997 TV Series executive producer Producer
Savannah 1996-1997 TV Series executive producer – 34 episodes Producer
After Jimmy 1996 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Malibu Shores 1996 TV Series executive producer – 10 episodes Producer
Pier 66 1996 TV Movie executive producer Producer
A Season in Purgatory 1996 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Kindred: The Embraced 1996 TV Series executive producer – 8 episodes Producer
The Invaders 1995 TV Series executive producer – 2 episodes Producer
Burke’s Law 1994-1995 TV Series executive producer – 6 episodes Producer
Madman of the People 1994-1995 TV Series executive producer – 16 episodes Producer
University Hospital 1995 TV Series executive producer – 9 episodes Producer
Robin’s Hoods 1994-1995 TV Series executive producer – 22 episodes Producer
Models Inc. 1994-1995 TV Series executive producer – 29 episodes Producer
Crosstown Traffic 1995 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Heaven Help Us 1994 TV Series executive producer – 1 episode Producer
Texas 1994 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Green Dolphin Beat 1994 TV Movie producer Producer
Love on the Run 1994 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Winnetka Road 1994 TV Series executive producer – 6 episodes Producer
Jane’s House 1994 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Gulf City 1993 TV Movie executive producer / producer Producer
A Stranger in the Mirror 1993 TV Movie executive producer Producer
And the Band Played On 1993 TV Movie executive producer Producer
The Round Table 1992 TV Series executive producer Producer
2000 Malibu Road 1992 TV Series executive producer – 6 episodes Producer
The Heights 1992 TV Series producer Producer
Grass Roots 1992 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Back to the Streets of San Francisco 1992 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Dynasty: The Reunion 1991 TV Series executive producer – 2 episodes Producer
Soapdish 1991 producer Producer
Jailbirds 1991 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Just Life 1990 TV Movie executive producer Producer
The Love Boat: A Valentine Voyage 1990 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Loose Cannons 1990 producer Producer
Rich Men, Single Women 1990 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Just Temporary 1989 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Dynasty 1981-1989 TV Series executive producer – 217 episodes Producer
Nightingales 1989 TV Series executive producer – 13 episodes Producer
Heartbeat 1988-1989 TV Series executive producer – 18 episodes Producer
Day One 1989 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Divided We Stand 1988 TV Movie executive producer Producer
CBS Summer Playhouse 1988 TV Series executive producer – 1 episode Producer
Nightingales 1988 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Hotel 1983-1988 TV Series executive producer – 115 episodes Producer
Satisfaction 1988 producer Producer
The Loner 1988 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Free Spirit 1987 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Cross My Heart 1987 associate producer Producer
Surrender 1987/I producer Producer
Three O’Clock High 1987 executive producer Producer
The Hope Division 1987 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Cracked Up 1987 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Harry’s Hong Kong 1987 TV Movie executive producer Producer
The Colbys 1985-1987 TV Series executive producer – 49 episodes Producer
The Love Boat TV Series executive producer – 249 episodes, 1977 – 1987 associate producer – 1 episode, 1977 Producer
‘night, Mother 1986 producer Producer
Dark Mansions 1986 TV Movie executive producer Producer
T.J. Hooker 1982-1986 TV Series executive producer – 90 episodes Producer
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan 1986 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Crossings 1986 TV Mini-Series executive producer – 3 episodes Producer
Life with Lucy 1986 TV Series executive producer – 13 episodes Producer
Glitter 1984-1985 TV Series executive producer – 14 episodes Producer
International Airport 1985 TV Movie executive producer Producer
MacGruder and Loud 1985 TV Series executive producer – 12 episodes Producer
Finder of Lost Loves 1984-1985 TV Series executive producer – 23 episodes Producer
Matt Houston 1982-1985 TV Series executive producer – 67 episodes Producer
Hollywood Wives 1985 TV Mini-Series executive producer – 3 episodes Producer
Hollywood Beat 1985 TV Series executive producer – 14 episodes Producer
Velvet 1984 TV Movie producer Producer
Hart to Hart 1979-1984 TV Series executive producer – 111 episodes Producer
Fantasy Island TV Series executive producer – 153 episodes, 1978 – 1984 producer – 1 episode, 1977 Producer
Dark Mirror 1984 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Venice Medical 1983 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Making of a Male Model 1983 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Mr. Mom 1983 executive producer Producer
Shooting Stars 1983 TV Movie executive producer Producer
At Ease 1983 TV Series executive producer – 1 episode Producer
Don’t Go to Sleep 1982 TV Movie executive producer Producer
The Wild Women of Chastity Gulch 1982 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Scared Silly 1982 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Massarati and the Brain 1982 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Strike Force 1981-1982 TV Series executive producer – 20 episodes Producer
Sizzle 1981 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Charlie’s Angels TV Series executive producer – 109 episodes, 1976 – 1981 producer – 1 episode, 1976 Producer
Vega$ 1978-1981 TV Series executive producer – 69 episodes Producer
The Best Little Girl in the World 1981 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Aloha Paradise 1981 TV Series executive producer – 7 episodes Producer
Casino 1980 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Family 1976-1980 TV Series executive producer – 86 episodes Producer
Murder Can Hurt You! 1980 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Waikiki 1980 TV Movie executive producer Producer
B.A.D. Cats 1980 TV Series executive producer – 10 episodes Producer
Love’s Savage Fury 1979 TV Movie executive producer Producer
The Return of Mod Squad 1979 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Starsky and Hutch 1975-1979 TV Series executive producer – 92 episodes Producer
The Power Within 1979 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Beach Patrol 1979 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Friends 1979 TV Series executive producer – 1 episode Producer
The French Atlantic Affair 1979 TV Mini-Series executive producer – 3 episodes Producer
The Users 1978 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Kate Bliss and the Ticker Tape Kid 1978 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Wild and Wooly 1978 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Cruise Into Terror 1978 TV Movie producer Producer
The San Pedro Beach Bums 1977 TV Series executive producer – 10 episodes Producer
The San Pedro Bums 1977 TV Movie executive producer Producer
The Love Boat II 1977 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Little Ladies of the Night 1977 TV Movie executive producer Producer
The Boy in the Plastic Bubble 1976 TV Movie executive producer Producer
The Sad and Lonely Sundays 1976 TV Movie executive producer Producer
33 Hours in the Life of God 1976 TV Movie producer Producer
Death at Love House 1976 TV Movie executive producer Producer
The New Daughters of Joshua Cabe 1976 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Baby Blue Marine 1976 producer Producer
S.W.A.T. TV Series executive producer – 31 episodes, 1975 – 1976 producer – 2 episodes, 1975 Producer
The Rookies TV Series executive producer – 92 episodes, 1972 – 1976 producer – 1 episode, 1972 Producer
One of My Wives Is Missing 1976 TV Movie executive producer Producer
The Legend of Valentino 1975 TV Movie producer Producer
Murder on Flight 502 1975 TV Movie executive producer Producer
The Fireman’s Ball 1975 TV Movie executive producer Producer
The Daughters of Joshua Cabe Return 1975 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Only with Married Men 1974 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Death Cruise 1974 TV Movie producer Producer
Hit Lady 1974 TV Movie producer Producer
Death Sentence 1974 TV Movie producer Producer
Savages 1974 TV Movie producer Producer
California Split 1974 executive producer Producer
Cry Panic 1974 TV Movie producer Producer
The Girl Who Came Gift-Wrapped 1974 TV Movie producer Producer
Chopper One 1974 TV Series executive producer Producer
Firehouse 1974 TV Series executive producer Producer
The Death Squad 1974 TV Movie producer Producer
The Fireman’s Ball 1974 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Stone 1973 TV Movie co-executive producer Producer
The Affair 1973 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Letters from Three Lovers 1973 TV Movie producer Producer
Hijack! 1973 TV Movie producer Producer
Satan’s School for Girls 1973 TV Movie producer Producer
The Bait 1973 TV Movie executive producer Producer
The Letters 1973 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Mod Squad TV Series executive producer – 123 episodes, 1968 – 1973 producer – 1 episode, 1968 Producer
The Great American Beauty Contest 1973 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Snatched 1973 TV Movie executive producer Producer
A Cold Night’s Death 1973 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Every Man Needs One 1972 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Home for the Holidays 1972 TV Movie executive producer Producer
The Bounty Man 1972 TV Movie producer Producer
Rolling Man 1972 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Say Goodbye, Maggie Cole 1972 TV Movie producer Producer
No Place to Run 1972 TV Movie producer Producer
The Daughters of Joshua Cabe 1972 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Two for the Money 1972 TV Movie executive producer Producer
The Trackers 1971 TV Movie executive producer / producer Producer
If Tomorrow Comes 1971 TV Movie executive producer Producer
The Reluctant Heroes 1971 TV Movie executive producer Producer
The Death of Me Yet 1971 TV Movie producer Producer
In Broad Daylight 1971 TV Movie executive producer Producer
A Taste of Evil 1971 TV Movie producer Producer
The Last Child 1971 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Five Desperate Women 1971 TV Movie producer Producer
Congratulations, It’s a Boy! 1971 TV Movie producer Producer
River of Gold 1971 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Yuma 1971 TV Movie producer Producer
Love Hate Love 1971 TV Movie executive producer Producer
The Most Deadly Game 1970-1971 TV Series executive producer – 12 episodes Producer
The Young Rebels 1970-1971 TV Series executive producer – 15 episodes Producer
Run, Simon, Run 1970 TV Movie producer Producer
Crowhaven Farm 1970 TV Movie executive producer Producer
The Over-the-Hill Gang Rides Again 1970 TV Movie executive producer / producer Producer
The House That Would Not Die 1970 TV Movie producer Producer
Wild Women 1970 TV Movie producer Producer
The Old Man Who Cried Wolf 1970 TV Movie executive producer Producer
But I Don’t Want to Get Married! 1970 TV Movie producer Producer
How Awful About Allan 1970 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Death Valley Days 1970 TV Series producer – 1 episode Producer
The Love War 1970 TV Movie producer Producer
Carter’s Army 1970 TV Movie executive producer / producer Producer
The New People 1969-1970 TV Series executive producer – 17 episodes Producer
The Ballad of Andy Crocker 1969 TV Movie executive producer / producer Producer
The Pigeon 1969 TV Movie executive producer Producer
The Monk 1969 TV Movie executive producer / producer Producer
Wake Me When the War Is Over 1969 TV Movie executive producer Producer
The Over-the-Hill Gang 1969 TV Movie executive producer Producer
The Guns of Will Sonnett TV Series producer – 49 episodes, 1967 – 1969 supervising producer – 1 episode, 1967 Producer
Cricket on the Hearth 1967 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Off to See the Wizard 1967 TV Series executive producer – 1 episode Producer
Rango 1967 TV Series producer – 17 episodes Producer
My Brother the Angel 1965-1966 TV Series executive producer – 32 episodes Producer
Honey West TV Series executive producer – 29 episodes, 1965 – 1966 producer – 1 episode, 1965 Producer
Burke’s Law 1963-1966 TV Series producer – 62 episodes Producer
The Decorator 1965 TV Short executive producer Producer
The Lloyd Bridges Show 1962-1963 TV Series executive producer – 34 episodes Producer
The Dick Powell Theatre 1961-1963 TV Series producer – 28 episodes Producer
Zane Grey Theater 1959-1961 TV Series producer – 30 episodes Producer
The DuPont Show with June Allyson 1961 TV Series producer – 1 episode Producer
Johnny Ringo 1959-1960 TV Series producer – 37 episodes Producer
Guns of the Timberland 1960 producer Producer
The Rookies 1974 TV Series writer – 1 episode Writer
The Trackers 1971 TV Movie story – uncredited Writer
Carter’s Army 1970 TV Movie written by Writer
The New People 1969-1970 TV Series creator – 17 episodes Writer
The Guns of Will Sonnett 1967-1969 TV Series creator – 50 episodes Writer
My Brother the Angel 1965-1966 TV Series creator – 32 episodes Writer
The Lloyd Bridges Show TV Series creator – 28 episodes, 1962 – 1963 written by – 1 episode, 1962 Writer
Kraft Mystery Theater 1962 TV Series 1 episode Writer
The Dick Powell Theatre TV Series writer – 2 episodes, 1962 teleplay – 1 episode, 1962 Writer
Zane Grey Theater TV Series 1 episode, 1959 teleplay – 12 episodes, 1956 – 1958 writer – 11 episodes, 1956 – 1961 story – 2 episodes, 1959 – 1960 Writer
Dante 1960 TV Series writer – 1 episode Writer
One Foot in Hell 1960 screenplay Writer
Johnny Ringo TV Series creator – 35 episodes, 1959 – 1960 story – 1 episode, 1960 written by – 1 episode, 1959 Writer
Guns of the Timberland 1960 Writer
The David Niven Show 1959 TV Series teleplay – 1 episode Writer
Wagon Train TV Series writer – 2 episodes, 1957 story – 1 episode, 1959 teleplay – 1 episode, 1957 Writer
Westinghouse Desilu Playhouse 1958 TV Series writer – 1 episode Writer
Decision 1958 TV Series teleplay – 1 episode Writer
Playhouse 90 1958 TV Series writer – 1 episode Writer
Jane Wyman Presents The Fireside Theatre 1957 TV Series writer – 1 episode Writer
Big-Foot Wallace 1957 TV Movie Writer
TV Reader’s Digest 1955-1956 TV Series Colonel Dornay / Williams Actor
Studio 57 1955-1956 TV Series Docker / Olaf Actor
Big Town 1956 TV Series Actor
Dementia 1955 Nightclub Patron (uncredited) Actor
Target Zero 1955 Pfc. Strangler (uncredited) Actor
Alfred Hitchcock Presents 1955 TV Series Road Worker Actor
Jane Wyman Presents The Fireside Theatre 1955 TV Series Actor
Kismet 1955 Beggar (uncredited) Actor
Dragnet 1953-1955 TV Series Bruce Marcus / ‘Bigs’ Donaldson / Charlie Coleman / … Actor
The Man Behind the Badge 1955 TV Series Billy Actor
Mad at the World 1955 Willie Hanson Actor
Soldiers of Fortune 1955 TV Series Charlie Applegood Actor
Wyoming Renegades 1955 Petie Carver Actor
I Love Lucy 1955 TV Series Gas Station Man Actor
Treasury Men in Action 1954 TV Series Actor
The Bamboo Prison 1954 Skinny (uncredited) Actor
Black Widow 1954 Mr. Oliver (uncredited) Actor
Willy 1954 TV Series Dog Catcher Actor
The Lone Wolf 1954 TV Series Loran Dane Actor
Alaska Seas 1954 The Knifer Actor
Three Young Texans 1954 Catur Actor
I Led 3 Lives 1953 TV Series Elevator Operator Actor
Vicki 1953 Harry Williams Actor
Sunset Beach 1998 TV Series Vincent Duke Actor
Beverly Hills, 90210 1995 TV Series Executive in Limo Actor
Burke’s Law 1963 TV Series Harry Penn Actor
The Spirit of St. Louis 1957 Mr. Fearless (uncredited) Actor
The Millionaire 1956 TV Series Max Actor
Gunsmoke 1956 TV Series Weed Pindle Actor
Crusader 1956 TV Series Andrew Hock / Valentino Actor
The Renegades 1982 TV Movie creative consultant Miscellaneous
Zane Grey Theater 1957-1958 TV Series story supervisor – 10 episodes Miscellaneous
Wagon Train 1959 TV Series 1 episode Director
Zane Grey Theater 1958 TV Series writer – 1 episode Soundtrack
Tricks of the Trade 2015/II Short grateful thanks Thanks
Once in a Lew Moon 2015 Documentary acknowledgment Thanks
The Adventures of Dugg & Lemmy 2012 TV Series very special thanks – 1 episode Thanks
7th Heaven TV Series in memory of – 4 episodes, 2006 – 2007 in loving memory of – 1 episode, 2007 Thanks
Beverly Hills, 90210: Our Favorite Moments 1998 TV Movie documentary special thanks Thanks
Playboy: Farrah Fawcett, All of Me 1997 Video documentary special thanks Thanks
TV Land Moguls 2009 TV Mini-Series documentary Himself Self
The 3rd Annual TV Land Awards 2005 TV Special Himself Self
TV Guide Close Up: From Comedy Club to Primetime 2004 TV Movie documentary Himself (uncredited) Self
E! True Hollywood Story 2001-2004 TV Series documentary Himself Self
Headline News 2004 TV Series Himself Self
The Desilu Story 2003 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
Inside TV Land: Style and Fashion 2003 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
TV’s Most Memorable Weddings 2003 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
Intimate Portrait 1998-2003 TV Series documentary Himself Self
Brilliant But Cancelled 2002 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
Charlie’s Angels: TV Tales 2002 TV Special documentary Himself Self
The Perfect Pitch 2002 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
Inside TV Land: Taboo TV 2002 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
Gala Paramount Pictures Celebrates 90th Anniversary with 90 Stars for 90 Years 2002 TV Movie Himself Self
Revealed with Jules Asner 2002 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
The Love Boat: TV Tales 2002 TV Special Himself Self
TV Tales 2002 TV Series Himself Self
Inside TV Land: African Americans in Television 2002 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
Total Access 24/7 2001 TV Series Himself Self
The 70s: The Decade That Changed Television 2000 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
The Women of Charmed 2000 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
Entertainment Tonight Presents: Charlie’s Angels – Uncovered 1999 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
Beverly Hills, 90210: Our Favorite Moments 1998 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
All-Star Party for Aaron Spelling 1998 TV Special Himself Self
Late Night with Conan O’Brien 1998 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Biography 1997 TV Series documentary Himself Self
Playboy: Farrah Fawcett, All of Me 1997 Video documentary Himself Self
The 46th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards 1994 TV Special Himself – Winner: Outstanding Made for Television Movie Self
The 19th Annual People’s Choice Awards 1993 TV Special Himself Self
TV Guide: 40th Anniversary Special 1993 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
The 1993 Annual Vision Awards 1993 TV Special Himself Self
The Powers That Be 1992 TV Series Himself Self
The 18th Annual People’s Choice Awards 1992 TV Special Himself Self
The Annual Variety Club’s Big Heart Awards 1986 TV Special Himself Self
The 11th Annual People’s Choice Awards 1985 TV Special Himself Self
Hour Magazine 1985 TV Series Himself Self
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Lillian Gish 1984 TV Special documentary Himself (uncredited) Self
The 41st Annual Golden Globe Awards 1984 TV Special Himself Self
The Annual Humanitarian of Year Honors Aaron Spelling 1983 TV Movie Himself – Honoree Self
The 40th Annual Golden Globe Awards 1983 TV Special Himself Self
The 19th Annual Publicists Guild of America Awards 1982 TV Special Himself Self
Sammy and Company 1975 TV Series Himself Self
The Merv Griffin Show 1971 TV Series Himself Self
Dateline: Hollywood 1967 TV Series Himself Self
Here’s Hollywood 1961 TV Series Himself Self
E! True Hollywood Story 2006-2009 TV Series documentary Himself Archive Footage
101 Biggest Celebrity Oops 2004 TV Special documentary Himself – #95: Shannen Doherty: Spelling Mistakes Archive Footage
Biography 2002 TV Series documentary Himself Archive Footage

Aaron Spelling Awards

Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie Category
2005 Pioneer Award TV Land Awards Won
2000 Distinguished Director Award Costume Designers Guild Awards Won
2000 Lifetime Achievement Award in Television PGA Awards Won
1999 Britannia Award BAFTA/LA Britannia Awards Excellence in Television Won
1998 Louella Parsons Award Golden Apple Awards Won
1997 OFTA TV Hall of Fame Online Film & Television Association Behind the Scenes Won
1997 Soap Opera Digest Award Soap Opera Digest Awards Editor’s Choice Won
1994 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Made for Television Movie And the Band Played On (1993) Won
1994 Vanguard Award GLAAD Media Awards Won
1989 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Drama/Comedy Special Day One (1989) Won
1982 Showmanship Award Publicists Guild of America Television Won
1978 Star on the Walk of Fame Walk of Fame Motion Picture On 15 September 1978. At 6667 Hollywood Blvd. Won
1972 Showmanship Award Publicists Guild of America Television Won
1971 Bronze Wrangler Western Heritage Awards Fictional Television Drama Run, Simon, Run (1970) Won
2005 Pioneer Award TV Land Awards Nominated
2000 Distinguished Director Award Costume Designers Guild Awards Nominated
2000 Lifetime Achievement Award in Television PGA Awards Nominated
1999 Britannia Award BAFTA/LA Britannia Awards Excellence in Television Nominated
1998 Louella Parsons Award Golden Apple Awards Nominated
1997 OFTA TV Hall of Fame Online Film & Television Association Behind the Scenes Nominated
1997 Soap Opera Digest Award Soap Opera Digest Awards Editor’s Choice Nominated
1994 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Made for Television Movie And the Band Played On (1993) Nominated
1994 Vanguard Award GLAAD Media Awards Nominated
1989 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Drama/Comedy Special Day One (1989) Nominated
1982 Showmanship Award Publicists Guild of America Television Nominated
1978 Star on the Walk of Fame Walk of Fame Motion Picture On 15 September 1978. At 6667 Hollywood Blvd. Nominated
1972 Showmanship Award Publicists Guild of America Television Nominated
1971 Bronze Wrangler Western Heritage Awards Fictional Television Drama Run, Simon, Run (1970) Nominated