
Writing
Victor Heerman
Born 1893-08-27 · Surrey, England, UK
Died 1977-11-03
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Victor Heerman (August 27, 1893 – November 3, 1977) was an English-American film director, screenwriter and film producer.[1] After writing and directing short comedies for Mack Sennett, Heerman teamed with his wife Sarah Y. Mason to win the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay of Louisa May Alcott's novel Little Women in 1933. He directed the Marx Brothers' second film, Animal Crackers, in 1930.
Credits
Newest first
Magnificent ObsessionOther1954
Little WomenScreenplay1949
Meet Me in St. LouisAdditional Writing1944
Golden BoyScreenplay1939
Stella DallasScreenplay1937
Magnificent ObsessionScreenplay1935
Break of HeartsScreenplay1935
The Little MinisterScreenplay1934
The Age of InnocenceScreenplay1934
Little WomenScreenplay1933- How to Break 90 #1: The Gripas Himself1933
The Stolen JoolsDirector1931
Sea LegsDirector1930
Animal CrackersDirector1930
Paramount on ParadeDirector1930- Moonlight and RomanceDirector1930
PersonalityDirector1930
PersonalityWriter1930
Love HungryDirector1928
Love HungryStory1928
Ladies Must DressDirector1927
Ladies Must DressStory1927
Rubber HeelsDirector1927
For Wives OnlyDirector1926
Irish LuckDirector1925
Old Home WeekDirector1925
The Confidence ManDirector1924
The Dangerous MaidDirector1923
Modern MatrimonyDirector1923
Modern MatrimonyStory1923
Rupert of HentzauDirector1923
Love Is an Awful ThingDirector1922
Love Is an Awful ThingStory1922
John SmithDirector1922
John SmithStory1922
My BoyDirector1921
My BoyWriter1921- The Chicken in the CaseDirector1921
- The Chicken in the CaseStory1921
A Divorce of ConvenienceStory1921
The Poor SimpDirector1920
Don't Ever MarryDirector1920
The River's EndDirector1920- Watch Your NeighborDirector1918
Are Waitresses Safe?Director1917- Two CrooksDirector1917