
author
A mid-century writer whose stories reached audiences through early television and magazine fiction, with credits tied to live anthology dramas of the 1950s. His work also appears in science fiction and mystery pulp contexts, suggesting a knack for concise, high-impact storytelling.
Robert Zacks was an American writer associated with the early years of television drama. IMDb credits him as a writer on anthology programs including Danger, Robert Montgomery Presents, Schlitz Playhouse, Short Short Dramas, Lux Video Theatre, and The Ford Television Theatre, with work appearing in the early to mid-1950s.
Evidence from book and catalog listings also connects his name to short fiction published in magazine and anthology settings, including science fiction and crime-oriented material. That mix suggests he worked comfortably in compact, plot-driven forms that fit both pulp publication and the fast pace of early TV storytelling.
Reliable biographical details beyond those credits are scarce in the sources I found, so a fuller personal profile is hard to confirm. What does come through clearly is a career linked to short-form narrative entertainment during a formative period for American television.