Bert Granet - Turner Classic Movies

About

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Died

November 15, 2002

Filmography

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The Torch (1950)

Do You Love Me (1946)

Based on a Story by

Show Business (1944)

Obliging Young Lady (1942)

Footlight Fever (1941)

A Girl, a Guy and a Gob (1941)

Photos & Videos

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High Flyers (1937) -- (Movie Clip) She Is So Stout...

High Flyers (1937) -- (Movie Clip) You Need A Hobby Horace

Biography

Filmography

Writer (Feature Film)

The Torch (1950)

Do You Love Me (1946)

Based on a Story by

Show Business (1944)

Obliging Young Lady (1942)

Footlight Fever (1941)

A Girl, a Guy and a Gob (1941)

Footlight Fever (1941)

Sun Valley Serenade (1941)

Contract Writer

Time Out for Rhythm (1941)

Millionaire Playboy (1940)

Cross-Country Romance (1940)

Millionaire Playboy (1940)

My Favorite Wife (1940)

Contr to Screenplay const

The Day the Bookies Wept (1939)

Fixer Dugan (1939)

The Affairs of Annabel (1938)

Mr. Doodle Kicks Off (1938)

Law of the Underworld (1938)

Annabel Takes a Tour (1938)

Maid's Night Out (1938)

Annabel Takes a Tour (1938)

Go Chase Yourself (1938)

Speed to Spare (1937)

Meet the Missus (1937)

The Big Shot (1937)

High Flyers (1937)

Quick Money (1937)

Legion of Terror (1936)

Original Screenplay

The Gentleman from Louisiana (1936)

Producer (Feature Film)

The Scarface Mob (1962)

Executive Producer

The Marrying Kind (1952)

The Torch (1950)

The Torch (1950)

Berlin Express (1948)

The Locket (1946)

Those Endearing Young Charms (1945)

Sing Your Way Home (1945)

Bride by Mistake (1944)

Producer (Special)

Meeting At Apalachin (1960)

Cast (TV Mini-Series)

The Desilu Story: The Rags to Riches Success of the Desilu Empire (2003)

Life Events

Videos

High Flyers (1937) -- (Movie Clip) She Is So Stout... The stars are introduced as carnival aviators, Robert Woolsey as bespectacled Pierre, Bert Wheeler as Jerry, dealing with rotund Otto Fries, cop George Irving, then Jack Carson as reporter Dave, whom we discover is tricking them into a jewel heist, in High Flyers, 1937.

High Flyers (1937) -- (Movie Clip) You Need A Hobby Horace Opening with and RKO budget and aesthetic probably not suitable for MGM, a song by Dave Dreyer and Herman Ruby (the credited choreographer is Eduardo Cansino, Rita Hayworth's dad), introducing Jack Carson and Marjorie Lord, then Margaret Dumont and Paul Harvey, then third-billed Lupe Velez, in the Wheeler & Woolsey vehicle High Flyers, 1937.

Marrying Kind, The (1952) -- (Movie Clip) It's A Dead One George Cukor's opening, Ruth Gordon and Garson Kanin's original script emphasizing candor over comedy, married Florence (Judy Holliday) and Chet (Aldo Ray) under the sway of Judge Carroll (Madge Kennedy), in The Marrying Kind, 1952.

Marrying Kind, The (1952) -- (Movie Clip) Don't Remember No Rhumba Recounting for the divorce judge, Florence (Judy Holliday) and Chet (Aldo Ray) not agreeing about a party at her sister's and a trip to the airport, fancy sound editing, in The Marrying Kind, 1952, directed by George Cukor.

Marrying Kind, The (1952) -- (Movie Clip) You Take Most People Just after her Atlantic City honeymoon, Florence (Judy Holliday) hosts friend Emily (Peggy Cass), her mother (Phyllis Povah) and affluent sister (Sheila Bond) in her Manhattan apartment, in The Marrying Kind, 1952, from Ruth Gordon and Garson Kanin's original screenplay.

Affairs Of Annabel, The (1938) -- (Movie Clip) Adapted From The Hungarian Working with her gym coach (Maurice Cass), movie star Annabel (Lucile Ball) receives publicist Lanny (Jack Oakie), who aims to trick her into taking a job as a maid to prepare for her next role, his scheme soon uncovered, in RKO’s The Affairs Of Annabel, 1938.

Affairs Of Annabel, The (1938) -- (Movie Clip) All Women Are Alike Now posing as a domestic called "Mary," movie star Annabel (Lucille Ball) shows incognito gangsters (Anthony Warde, Edward Marr) to their room, then meets smitten teen Robert (Lee Van Atta), in The Affairs Of Annabel, 1938.

Affairs Of Annabel, The (1938) -- (Movie Clip) Stick You In The Pen! Opening scenes, nutty press agent Morgan (Jack Oakie) persuades studio chief Webb (Bradley Page) and malcontent movie star Annabel (Lucille Ball) that she should go to prison for publicity, in The Affairs Of Annabel, 1938.

Girl, A Guy And A Gob, A (1941) -- (Movie Clip) MIdget-Minded Stuffed-Shirt Lucille Ball as secretary Dot, thrilled to be called as a sub for the boss at her new job, not knowing he (Edmond O'Brien as Herrick) is the “guy” she inconvenienced at the opera the night before, Frank McGlynn his smarmy aide, in A Girl, A Guy And A Gob, 1941, co-starring George Murphy.

Girl, A Guy And A Gob, A (1941) -- (Movie Clip) Why Doesn't He Assert Himself? First scene, Edmond O'Brien is Stephen, the rich "guy" at the opera with snooty fiancée and mom (Marguerite Chapman, Nella Walker), not expecting to meet the "girl" (Lucille Ball) and family (George Cleveland, Kathleen Howard, Lloyd Corrigan), in RKO's A Girl, A Guy And A Gob (1941).

Girl, A Guy And A Gob, A (1941) -- (Movie Clip) Tatoo Artist In Singapore First scene for the “gob,” George Murphy as wrestler and navy man “Coffee Cup,” surprising girlfriend Dot (Lucille Ball), and her mother (Kathleen Howard), father (George Cleveland) and brother (Lloyd Corrigan), in RKO’s A Girl, A Guy And A Gob, 1941, also starring Edmond O’Brien.

Girl, A Guy And A Gob, A (1941) -- (Movie Clip) That's How Angels Are Made Edmond O’Brien is Herrick, enjoying an impromptu evening with new secretary Dot (Lucille Ball) and her colorful sailor boyfriend Coffe-Cup (George Murphy, the future senator and accomplished dancer), Leon Belasco the cabbie, Carol Hughes in the dance hall, in A Girl, A Guy And A Gob, 1941.

Bibliography

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