Henry Colman

Henry Cohen (September 9, 1923 - November 7, 2012) was an American producer and screenwriter.
Early life.
Colman was born in Altoona, Pennsylvania to Canadian-Russian parents Abe, a businessman, and Jenny, a homemaker. He had a older brother and sister. Colman attended and graduated from Altoona Area High School. He later attended to University of Michigan in September 1941, he left in 1943 and served in the army air corps service. In September 1946, Colman was discharged and went to Columbia University in New York and graduated, in 1949.
Career.
Colman started his career, as assisting the lighting director in different colleges, when he graduated from Columbia University. As he became the new lightning director and acted. In 1949, Colman auditioned in a Los Angeles theatre, but got the job as stage manager, as working on three plays.
Later in his career, Colman worked as a reporter in a Weekly Trade Paper, as he went around to television networks for new programs and the stars. He also worked on NBC Studios, as being hired and working as a production coordinator. Colman worked with 4 other production coordinators and were all assigned to cogging sets from television shows.
In 1950s-1970s, Colman worked on "Kraft Television Theatre" in NBC as a production coordinator. He later worked on "Dr. Kildare" as a associate producer on six episodes. In 1965, Colman worked on the American prime-time soap opera "Peyton Place" on 89 episodes, from 1965.
In 1970s-1980s, Colman worked on television films, including the two "Love Boat" television films. In 1977, he worked as a producer on The Love Boat for the first seven seasons. He left to produce for the television series "Hotel" in the second season.
In 1980s-1993, Colman worked on television films, for a few years, including, "The Rape of Doctors Wills", "In the Shadows, Someone's Watching" and "Nightmare in the Daylight". He retired his career, in 1993.
Death.
Colman died in November 2012 at his home in Los Angeles, California, at the age of 89.