Writing
Victor Heerman
Writing · Born 1893-08-27 · Surrey, England, UK
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 · 35
FilmMagnificent Obsession
1954 · Other
FilmLittle Women
1949 · Screenplay
FilmMeet Me in St. Louis
1944 · Additional Writing
FilmGolden Boy
1939 · Screenplay
FilmStella Dallas
1937 · Screenplay
FilmMagnificent Obsession
1935 · Screenplay
FilmBreak of Hearts
1935 · Screenplay
FilmThe Little Minister
1934 · Screenplay
FilmThe Age of Innocence
1934 · Screenplay
FilmLittle Women
1933 · Screenplay
How to Break 90 #1: The Grip
FilmHow to Break 90 #1: The Grip
1933 · Himself
FilmThe Stolen Jools
1931 · Director
FilmSea Legs
1930 · Director
FilmAnimal Crackers
1930 · Director
FilmParamount on Parade
1930 · Director
FilmPersonality
1930 · Director
FilmLove Hungry
1928 · Director
FilmLadies Must Dress
1927 · Director
FilmRubber Heels
1927 · Director
FilmFor Wives Only
1926 · Director
FilmIrish Luck
1925 · Director
FilmOld Home Week
1925 · Director
FilmThe Confidence Man
1924 · Director
FilmThe Dangerous Maid
1923 · Director
FilmModern Matrimony
1923 · Director
FilmRupert of Hentzau
1923 · Director
FilmLove Is an Awful Thing
1922 · Director
FilmJohn Smith
1922 · Director
FilmMy Boy
1921 · Director
The Chicken in the Case
FilmThe Chicken in the Case
1921 · Director
FilmA Divorce of Convenience
1921 · Story
FilmThe Poor Simp
1920 · Director
FilmDon't Ever Marry
1920 · Director
FilmThe River's End
1920 · Director
FilmAre Waitresses Safe?
1917 · Director