Van Johnson-Marilyn Maxwell "Between two women" 1945, de Willis Goldbeck.
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Van Johnson-Marilyn Maxwell "Between two women" 1945, de Willis Goldbeck.
Freaks (1932, US)
• Dirección: Tod Browning
• Guion: Willis Goldbeck, Leon Gordon
• Cinematografía: Merritt B. Gerstad
• Cast: Olga Baclanova
original lobby card set with title card for Peter Pan (1924), written by Willis Goldbeck, based on JM Barrie's play. Willis was born in New York City and had 40 screenwriter credits from 1923 to The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962).
His other notable credits include Freaks, The Garden of Allah (with Marlene Dietrich), Young Dr Kildare (and nine sequels), The Colossus of New York (with Rory Calhoun), and Sergeant Rutledge (the first of two for John Ford).
The Colossus of New York (1958)
"No... No, it's inhuman."
"Inhuman? It would've been inhuman to deny the world of his genius!"
The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962). A senator, who became famous for killing a notorious outlaw, returns for the funeral of an old friend and tells the truth about his deed.
I’m pretty frank on here about the fact that the Western isn’t exactly my favourite genre. That said, The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance is the form at it’s best. Not only does it have terrific performances and cinematography, but it has a compelling twist on the typical western plot that drives brilliant characterisation, and an all around good film. 8/10.
Ava Gardner and James Craig in She Went to the Races (1945)
Direction: Willis Goldbeck
Costumes: Irene
James Craig-Ava Gardner "She went to the races" 1945, de Willis Goldbeck.
Ava Gardner-Van Johnson "3 men in white" 1944, de Willis Goldbeck.