Arthur Hoerl
Appearance
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Arthur Hoerl | |
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Born | Adolph Hoerl December 17, 1891 New York City |
Died | February 6, 1968 | (aged 76)
Occupation(s) | Screenwriter Film director |
Years active | 1921–1968 |
Arthur Hoerl (December 17, 1891 – February 6, 1968) was an American screenwriter and film director. Hoerl was born in New York, son of Louis Hoerl, a German immigrant silver polisher, and Teresa Hoerl. Arthur completed three years of high school, according to the 1940 US Census.
He wrote for 150 films between 1921 and 1968. One of his best known credits is co-writer for the film Tell Your Children (1936) which is now known as Reefer Madness. For Broadway, 1932, he wrote the play A Few Wild Oats.[1] He also directed four films between 1932 and 1934. Hoerl died in Hollywood, California.
Selected filmography
- The Desert Sheik (1924)
- Headlines (1925)
- The White Monkey (1925)
- The Pride of the Force (1925)
- The Unfair Sex (1926)
- The Smoke Eaters (1926)
- The Romance of a Million Dollars (1926)
- Back to Liberty (1927)
- Polly of the Movies (1927)
- The Winning Oar (1927)
- Gun-Hand Garrison (1927)
- Riley of the Rainbow Division (1928)
- Should a Girl Marry? (1928)
- Gypsy of the North (1928)
- The Black Pearl (1928)
- The Midnight Adventure (1928)
- The Man from Headquarters (1928)
- The Law and the Man (1928)
- Danger Patrol (1928)
- The Speed Classic (1928)
- Thundergod (1928)
- Inspiration (1928)
- The Devil's Chaplain (1929)
- Shanghai Rose (1929)
- Two Sisters (1929)
- Anne Against the World (1929)
- Hell-Bent for Frisco (1931)
- Midnight Patrol (1932)
- Before Morning (1933 – directed)
- Drums O' Voodoo (1934 – directed)
- The Lady in Scarlet (1935)
- Jungle Menace (1937)
- Cipher Bureau (1938)
- Panama Patrol (1939)
- Isle of Destiny (1940)
- Reg'lar Fellers (1941)
- Criminals Within (1941)
- The Vigilante (1947)
- The Sea Hound (1947)
- Brick Bradford (1947)
- Superman (1948)
- Tex Granger (1948)
- Shamrock Hill (1949)
- She Shoulda Said No! (1949)
- King of the Congo (1952)
- Son of Geronimo (1952)
- The Lost Planet (1953)
References
- ^ "BROOKS ATKINSON". New York Times. March 25, 1932. p. 22.
External links
- Arthur Hoerl at IMDb
- Arthur Hoerl at AllMovie