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Arthur Hornblow Jr. (March 15, 1893 – July 17, 1976) was an American film producer. Four of his movies received Academy Award nominations for Best Picture.
In 1932, Loy had begun dating producer Arthur Hornblow Jr., when he was still married to Juliette Crosby: [42] Loy and Hornblow themselves married in 1936, in between filming these four successive productions. [43] She was later rumored to have had affairs with co-star Tracy between 1935 and 1936, while filming Whipsaw and Libeled Lady.
Leonora Hornblow (née Salmon; later Schinasi; June 3, 1920 – November 5, 2005) was an American novelist, children's literature writer and socialite.She wrote two novels in the 1950s, wrote for Liberty magazine and Los Angeles Daily News, edited a collection of short stories with publisher Bennett Cerf, and collaborated with her second husband Arthur Hornblow Jr. on a series of children's ...
Arthur Hornblow, Jr., Dartmouth 1915, film producer Paramount and MGM Eric Johnston , Washington 1917, President of US Chamber of Commerce, Motion Picture Association of America Pat Ballard , Penn 1922, composer of the #1 song of 1954 "Mr. Sandman"
Paramount Pictures and producer Arthur Hornblow, Jr. conceived High, Wide and Handsome as a “big-budget” musical that would deliver “prestige entertainment” supported by a talented cast and crew. [7] High, Wide and Handsome was filmed on location in Chino, California. Principal filming began in early January 1937 and finished in late ...
Producers Arthur Hornblow and Edward Small bought the rights to the play for $450,000. The play was adjusted to emphasize the character of the defence barrister. [3] Billy Wilder was signed to direct in April 1956. [4] According to Wilder, when the producers approached Marlene Dietrich about the part, she accepted on the condition that Wilder ...
Crosby married playwright, theatre critic, and film producer Arthur Hornblow Jr. in 1923. [16] They had a son, John Terry Hornblow. [17] They divorced in 1936, [18] a month before Hornblow married actress Myrna Loy. [19] She died in Plainville, Connecticut in 1969, aged 73 years. [3]
Once the toned-down screenplay was finished and Clark Gable's comfort with it secured, producer Arthur Hornblow Jr. made his final casting decisions and "assembled an exceptional supporting cast" [9] featuring Sidney Greenstreet, Adolphe Menjou and Edward Arnold, Keenan Wynn and the then "still-unknown Ava Gardner."