Aaron Spelling

Executive produced the short-lived WB drama "Summerland"

Produced the NBC fall primetime serial "Titans"

Served as an executive producer of the feature version of "The Mod Squad"; last project under the film production arm of Spelling Entertainment

Created the WB series "Charmed" reuniting him with "90210" star Shannen Doherty; Doherty left the show in 2001

Honored by ABC with "An All Star Party For Aaron Spelling"

Had surprise success with the family drama "7th Heaven" on The WB

Served as one of the executive producers of "Malibu Shores", a short-lived NBC serial featuring son Randy

Was one of the executive producers of the CBS miniseries "A Season in Purgatory"

Oversaw the syndicated efforts "Heaven Help Us" and "Robin's Hoods"

With E Duke Vincent, served as executive producer of the acclaimed Emmy-winning HBO movie about the AIDS crisis "And the Band Played On"

Stumbled with "2000 Malibu Road", a CBS series co-executive produced with Joel Schumacher

Last feature credit for eight years, "Soapdish"

Revisited another of his successes with the miniseries "Dynasty: The Reunion" (ABC)

Won Emmy for the three-hour drama about the atom bomb, "Day One"; aired on CBS

Merged company with Worldvision Enterprises into Spelling Inc.; named chairman of Spelling Inc.

Executive produced a series of "Love Boat" TV-movies

First venture into the miniseries genre "Crossings" (CBS)

Had big screen hit with "Mr. Mom"

Received Emmy nomination for "Dynasty"

With Cramer, was executive producer of the ABC TV-movie about anorexia "The Best Little Girl in the World", starring Jennifer Jason Leigh

With Danny Thomas, was executive producer of the ABC TV-movie "The Return of the Mod Squad"

Executive produced the acclaimed TV-movie "The Boy in the Plastic Bubble" (ABC), starring John Travolta

Produced over 10 made-for-TV movies for ABC

Received first Emmy nomination for "Mod Squad" (ABC)

TV-movie producing debut "The Ballad of Andy Crocker" (ABC)

Served as producer of the ABC series "Burke's Law" and its 1965-1966 revamp "Amos Burke, Secret Agent"

Produced the episode of "The Dick Powell Show" that introduced the character of Amos Burke

Produced first feature, "Guns of the Timberland"; also scripted

Became producer at Four Star

Sold his first script to Dick Powell's "Zane Grey Theater"

Acted in first feature, "Vicki"

Served in US Air Force; worked as a correspondent for STARS AND STRIPES; wounded by sniper's bullet in left hand and knee

Attempted to translate his primetime sopa opera success to the fledling The WB with "Savannah"

Created first TV series, "Johnny Ringo" (CBS); also producer and writer

Directed several plays at Playhouse and Margo Jones Theatre in Dallas, Texas, and the Players Theatre in Los Angeles

Executive produced "The Lloyd Bridges Show" (CBS)

Formed Torand Productions Inc.

Fox's "Melrose Place" also proved to be a hit

Had a hit with the ABC police drama "S.W.A.T."

Had another success with the anthology "Hotel" (ABC)

Had success with Cramer as executive producers of "Fantasy Island" (ABC)

Moved into the genre of primetime soaps with "Dynasty"; one of four executive producers

Operated (with Danny Thomas) Thomas-Spelling Productions; produced such shows as "The Danny Thomas Hour" (NBC, 1967-1968), "The Guns of Will Sonnett" (ABC, 1967-1969) and "The Mod Squad" (ABC, 1968-1973)

Raised in Texas

Ran into a spate of bad luck with "Models Inc." (Fox), "Madman of the People" (NBC) and "Winnetka Road" (NBC)

Received three Emmy nominations for the drama series "Family" (ABC)

Remake of "Burke's Law" aired on CBS

Retemed with Goldberg as executive producer of the genial detective series "Hart to Hart", co-starring Robert Wagner and Stefanie Powers

Revived "The Love Boat" for UPN

Rose to chairman and chief executive officer Aaron Spelling Productions, Inc.; took his company public in 1986

Scored a hit with "Beverly Hills, 90210" (Fox); daughter Tori featured as one of the regulars; son Randy had recurring role

Served as a contributing writer to the ABC police drama "The Rookies"; also was one of the executive producers

Served as an executive producer on "T.J. Hooker"

Served as one of the executive producers of "Charlie's Angels"; reteamed with "Rookies" star Kate Jackson

Served as president of Aaron Spelling Productions, Inc., Los Angeles

Ventured into daytime television with the NBC soap opera "Sunset Beach"; son Randy was featured in a regular role

With Douglas S Cramer, executive produced the long-running anthology series "The Love Boat" (ABC)

With Goldberg, executive produced the hit ABC cop drama "Starsky and Hutch"

With Leonard Goldberg, formed and served as co-president of Spelling-Goldberg Productions

Worked as one of the directors on the sitcom, "The Smothers Brothers Show" (CBS)

Wrote his first play, "Thorns in the Road", based on his nightmarish WWII experiences; staged play with his "mail-room guys"--a group of fledgling actors who worked in the same office building as he did when he arrived in Los Angeles