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Bwana Devil is a 1952 American adventure B movie written, directed, and produced by Arch Oboler, and starring Robert Stack, Barbara Britton, and Nigel Bruce. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] [ 5 ] Bwana Devil is based on the true story of the Tsavo maneaters and filmed with the Natural Vision 3D system. [ 5 ]
The Devil to Pay! [N 3] distribution only; produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions: January 14, 1931: One Heavenly Night [N 3] January 30, 1931: City Lights [N 2] Inducted into the National Film Registry in 1991 February 21, 1931: Reaching for the Moon [N 1] March 14, 1931: Kiki: April 4, 1931: The Front Page: Nominee of the Academy Award for ...
Title Director Cast Genre Notes California Conquest: Lew Landers: Cornel Wilde, Teresa Wright, Lisa Ferraday: Western: Columbia: Canyon Ambush: Lewis D. Collins ...
He made film history with the 3-D film effects in Bwana Devil (1952). The Twonky (1953) was adapted from the Lewis Padgett (pseudonym for writers C.L. Moore and Henry Kuttner) short story in the September, 1942, issue of Astounding Science Fiction. Oboler returned to films with another 3-D feature, The Bubble, in 1966.
Actor Hervé Villechaize was a former roommate of co-writer and co-star Matthew Bright; [4] [9] Villechaize had previously dated co-star Susan Tyrrell. [2] The Elfmans' grandfather, Herman Bernstein, also appeared in the film, and Richard Elfman's accountant appeared under the name "Hyman Diamond" because Elfman had no idea whether or not he wanted to be credited. [9]
William Nigel Ernle Bruce (4 February 1895 – 8 October 1953) was a British character actor on stage and screen. [1] He was best known for his portrayal of Dr. Watson in a series of films and in the radio series The New Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, starring with Basil Rathbone as Sherlock Holmes in both.
Lieutenant-Colonel John Henry Patterson DSO (10 November 1867 – 18 June 1947) was a British Army officer, hunter, and author best known for his book The Man-eaters of Tsavo (1907), which details Patterson's experiences during the construction of a railway bridge over the Tsavo River in the East Africa Protectorate from 1898 to 1899.
Joseph Francis Biroc was born on February 12, 1903, in New York City, New York. [1] He developed a passion about film in his childhood. [2] He saw his "first movie in 1910 on a vacant lot five blocks from his home" and knew from then he wanted to spend the rest of his life making movies.