Michael Imison
male

Born on February 09, 1935 (91 years old)
From Hoylake, Wirral, Merseyside, England, UK
Known for Directing
Biography
Michael Imison (born in Hoylake, Cheshire, 9 February 1935) is a retired British television director and literary agent. He directed several productions for the BBC in the 1960s, including Doctor Who, and subsequently served as the story editor on the second series of the science-fiction anthology programme Out of the Unknown. Imison began his career at the BBC working for the Script Department. Initial successes included directing Magnificence by John Skelton at the Tower Theatre, Canonbury, in May 1963. Under contract as a director at the BBC, Imison directed Compact and a serial adaptation of Thomas Mann's Buddenbrooks. His final directorial assignment for the BBC was the Doctor Who serial The Ark (1966), which starred William Hartnell as the First Doctor. Although his contract as a staff director was not renewed following the completion of the serial, Imison remained at the BBC and acted as story editor on the second series of Out of the Unknown under producer Irene Shubik.
Cast Credits
Crew Credits
- 1967
- 1966

Doctor Who: The Ark
as
Director
1966

Second Childhood
as
Story Editor
1966

The Machine Stops
as
Story Editor
1966

Frankenstein Mark 2
as
Story Editor
1966

Lambda 1
as
Story Editor
1966

Level Seven
as
Story Editor
1966

Tunnel Under the World
as
Story Editor
1966

The World in Silence
as
Story Editor
1966

The Eye
as
Story Editor
1966

The Fastest Draw
as
Script Editor
1966

Too Many Cooks
as
Script Editor
1966

Walk's End
as
Script Editor
1966

Satisfaction Guaranteed
as
Script Editor
1966
- 1965
- 1963




