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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Robert_Saudek_(televisionRobert Saudek (television executive) - Wikipedia

    Robert Saudek (April 11, 1911 – March 13, 1997) was an American TV producer and executive, son of flutist and conductor Victor Saudek (1879–1966).

    • Robert Saudek

      Robert Saudek (21 April 1880 – 15 April 1935) was a...

  2. www.nytimes.com › 1997/03/17 › artsRobert Saudek Is Dead at 85; A Pioneer of Culture on TV

    17 de mar. de 1997 · Robert Saudek, who gave the era of live television some of its most elevating and electrifying moments as the creator of the acclaimed ''Omnibus'' series of eclectic cultural programs, died on...

  3. hmong.es › wiki › Robert_Saudek_(television_executive)Robert Saudek (ejecutivo de televisión) Carrera ... - Wikipedia

    Robert Saudek (11 de abril de 1911 - 13 de marzo de 1997) fue un productor y ejecutivo de televisión estadounidense, hijo del flautista y director de orquesta Victor Saudek (1879-1966).

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Robert_SaudekRobert Saudek - Wikipedia

    Robert Saudek (21 April 1880 – 15 April 1935) was a Czech-born graphologist, diplomat, and writer of novels, stories, poems and plays. He had considerable influence on the content and standing of graphology worldwide.

  5. variety.com › 1997 › sceneRobert Saudek - Variety

    18 de mar. de 1997 · Robert Saudek, who gave the era of live television some of its most elevating moments as the creator of the acclaimed ”Omnibus” series, died of natural causes Thursday at a hospital in...

  6. hmong.es › wiki › Robert_Saudek_(producer)Robert Saudek (ejecutivo de televisión) - Wikipedia

    Robert Saudek (11 de abril de 1911 - 13 de marzo de 1997) fue un productor y ejecutivo de televisión estadounidense, hijo del flautista y director de orquesta Victor Saudek (1879-1966).

  7. current.org › 1999 › 12Saudek’s Omnibus: ambitious forerunner of public TV - Current

    13 de dic. de 1999 · When producer Robert Saudek died in 1998, his New York Times obituary called him “the alchemist-in-­chief of what is often called the golden age of television.” From 1952 to 1961, the product of Saudek’s alchemy was Omnibus, a weekly that did what public TV now