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Victor Miller (writer)
Victor Miller or Victor B. Miller (born May 14, 1940) is an American writer for film and television. Perhaps his best known and most acknowledged work is his screenplay for the original ''Friday the 13th'' film, the popularity of which spawned a long series of sequels, none of which has his involvement, although he remains credited for being the creator of characters, Jason Voorhees and his mother.
He has also written for several daytime television series, for which he has won three Daytime Emmy Awards. His television work includes ''Guiding Light'', ''One Life to Live'', ''Another World'', and ''All My Children''. Much of his tenure of several shows has been working under head writer Megan McTavish. Recently he mentored the script for the indie horror movie, ''Nobody Gets Out Alive'' originally titled ''Down The Road'', featuring Clint Howard.
==Early life==
Miller was born in New Orleans, Louisiana, the son of John Dabney and Barbara Leovy Miller, he attended Yale College, New Haven where he says he took every creative writing course Yale had at the time. After graduating he married his current wife of over 40 years Elizebeth (Tina) Couzens Thurston and in 1962 he began TV programing for Stuart Erwin, Lee Rich, Irwin Segelstein, and Phil Capice at Benton & Bowles Advertising, 666 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York City for a year. He was co-founder of The American Shakespeare Theatre's Center for Theatre Techniques in Education, attended Herbert Berghof's playwriting class in New York City.
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