Ted Peshak
Réalisation

Ted Peshak

Born 1917-12-22 · Plymouth, Iowa · Died 2006-10-09

Ted Peshak was born Theodore Joseph Peshak on Dec. 22, 1917, in Plymouth, Iowa. He was the house director for Coronet Instructional Media, a major producer of the genre known as "classroom training films", in the 1940s and 1950s. Many of the actors appearing in his films were his family, friends and neighbors from Libertyville, IL, where he lived. He was trained as a journalist at the University of Iowa and was a photographer during his Army service during World War II, and also photographed and directed training films during his army hitch. After working at a variety of jobs, including an advertising agency, he went to work for Coronet as a director, his debut there being Shy Guy (1947) (its leading man was future Bewitched (1964) star Dick York). He eventually left Coronet and started his own company, Peshak Films, and directed industrial films for a variety of clients, including McDonald's and the American Health Care Association. He left the filmmaking business in the 1960s and became a successful real-estate developer in Illinois. He died in Lake Forest, IL, on Oct. 9, 2006, of colon cancer.

RéalisationScénariste

Known for

Exercise and HealthMoment
Exercise and Health
1949
Everyday Courtesy★ 5Moment
Everyday Courtesy
1948
Shy Guy★ 3.1Moment
Shy Guy
1947
Good Table Manners★ 4.3Moment
Good Table Manners
1951
Are You Popular?★ 3.8Moment
Are You Popular?
1947
How Do You Know It's Love?★ 4Moment
How Do You Know It's Love?
1950
Control Your EmotionsMoment
Control Your Emotions
1950
Appreciating Our Parents★ 2.3Moment
Appreciating Our Parents
1950
What to Do on a Date★ 3.3Moment
What to Do on a Date
1951
Going Steady?★ 2Moment
Going Steady?
1951
The Fun of Making Friends★ 7Moment
The Fun of Making Friends
1950
Good Sportsmanship★ 9Moment
Good Sportsmanship
1950
Family Life★ 7Moment
Family Life
1949
Act Your Age (Emotional Maturity)★ 5.5Moment
Act Your Age (Emotional Maturity)
1949
Choosing Your Occupation★ 7Moment
Choosing Your Occupation
1949

Frequent collaborators