Henry Levin

Director
Henry Levin

About

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Birth Place
Trenton, New Jersey, USA
Born
June 05, 1909
Died
May 01, 1980

Filmography

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Scout's Honor (1980)
Director
Jamaican Gold (1979)
Director
Run For the Roses (1978)
Director
The Thoroughbreds (1977)
Director
That Man Bolt (1973)
Director
The Desperados (1969)
Director

Photos & Videos

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Convicted - Behind-the-Scenes Photos
12 Photos
Cry Of The Werewolf (1944) -- (Movie Clip) She Struck Her Husband Down
0 Photos
0 Photos
Cry Of The Werewolf (1944) -- (Movie Clip) It Is Your Destiny

Biography

Filmography

 

Director (Feature Film)

Scout's Honor (1980)
Director
Jamaican Gold (1979)
Director
Run For the Roses (1978)
Director
The Thoroughbreds (1977)
Director
That Man Bolt (1973)
Director
The Desperados (1969)
Director
Kiss the Girls and Make Them Die (1967)
Director
The Ambushers (1967)
Director
Murderers' Row (1966)
Director
Genghis Khan (1965)
Director
Honeymoon Hotel (1964)
Director
Come Fly with Me (1963)
Director
The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm (1962)
Director
If a Man Answers (1962)
Director
The Wonders of Aladdin (1961)
Director
Where the Boys Are (1960)
Director
The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker (1959)
Director
Journey to the Center of the Earth (1959)
Director
Holiday for Lovers (1959)
Director
A Nice Little Bank That Should Be Robbed (1958)
Director
April Love (1957)
Director
Bernardine (1957)
Director
Let's Be Happy (1957)
Director
The Lonely Man (1957)
Director
The Warriors (1955)
Director
The Gambler from Natchez (1954)
Director
Three Young Texans (1954)
Director
The Farmer Takes a Wife (1953)
Director
The President's Lady (1953)
Director
Mister Scoutmaster (1953)
Director
Belles on Their Toes (1952)
Director
Way of a Gaucho (1952)
Fill-In Director
Two of a Kind (1951)
Director
The Family Secret (1951)
Director
The Flying Missile (1951)
Director
The Petty Girl (1950)
Director
Convicted (1950)
Director
Jolson Sings Again (1950)
Director
Mr. Soft Touch (1949)
Director
And Baby Makes Three (1949)
Director
The Man from Colorado (1948)
Director
The Gallant Blade (1948)
Director
The Mating of Millie (1948)
Director
The Corpse Came C.O.D. (1947)
Director
The Guilt of Janet Ames (1947)
Director
The Bandit of Sherwood Forest (1946)
Director
Night Editor (1946)
Director
The Unknown (1946)
Director
The Devil's Mask (1946)
Director
The Return of Monte Cristo (1946)
Director
The Fighting Guardsman (1945)
Director
I Love a Mystery (1945)
Director
Two-Man Submarine (1944)
Dialogue Director
Sergeant Mike (1944)
Director
Dancing in Manhattan (1944)
Director
Cry of the Werewolf (1944)
Director
Klondike Kate (1943)
Dialogue Director
Appointment in Berlin (1943)
Dialogue Director

Cast (Feature Film)

The Big Show (1957)

Life Events

Photo Collections

 
12 Photos
Convicted - Behind-the-Scenes Photos
Convicted - Behind-the-Scenes Photos

Videos

Movie Clip

Cry Of The Werewolf (1944) -- (Movie Clip) She Struck Her Husband Down Joining the terrific commentary (voicing over historical footage) by tour guide John Abbott at a New Orleans occult museum, we get a look at top-billed Nina Foch in a painting, then we meet the janitor and the proprietor (Ivan Triesault, Fritz Leiber), then visit the real Nina, a gypsy princess, attended by Blanche Yurka, early in Cry Of The Werewolf, 1944.
Cry Of The Werewolf (1944) -- (Movie Clip) It Is Your Destiny We haven't seen top-billed Nina Foch for 20-plus minutes in this 63-minute feature but now she's back, as New Orleans metro-area Gypsy princess and pretty-sure werewolf Celeste, visited by janitor Jan (Ivan Triesault) whom the cops have all-but nailed for her last murder, leaving her little choice, with counsel from Blanche Yurka, in Columbia's Cry Of The Werewolf, 1944.
Cry Of The Werewolf (1944) -- (Movie Clip) Fresh Fire On The Grate Due to voodoo messages suggesting he might be on the verge of a discovery, Dr. Morris (Fritz Leiber) has entered a secret chamber at his New Orleans occult museum, leaving tour guide Peter (John Abbott) with the cat, while his assistant (Osa Massen) collects his son (Stephen Crane), whom he summoned home from a research trip, from the airport, in director Henry Levin's Cry Of The Werewolf, 1944.
Come Fly With Me (1963) -- (Movie Clip) Cavitation Still on her first flight, Brewster (Pamela Tiffin) gets punked by Teddy (James Dobson), as Bergie (Lois Nettleton) meets Lucas (Karl Malden) and a drunk, and Donna (Dolores Hart) encounters the baron (Karl Boehm), Winsley (Hugh O'Brian) observing, plots taking off, in Come Fly With Me, 1963.
Come Fly With Me (1963) -- (Movie Clip) Lafayette, We Are Here! Just de-planed at Orly, “Tex” Lucas (Karl Malden), having gained a phone number from flight attendant Bergie (Lois Nettleton), is surprised to be met by a private car, as the girls (Pamela Tiffin as kooky Carol, Dolores Hart as savvy Donna) catch a cab, and Paris appears, early in MGM’s Come Fly With Me, 1962.
Come Fly With Me (1963) -- (Movie Clip) Polar Atlantic Racing through what would become Kennedy airport in New York, new flight attendant Brewster (Pamela Tiffin) meets friendly colleague "Bergie" (Lois Nettleton), less-so Donna (Dolores Hart) plus officers Winsley (Hugh O'Brian) and Shepherd (James Dobson), opening MGM's Come Fly With Me, 1963.
Ambushers, The (1967) -- (Movie Clip) I've Got Relatives There Now in Acapulco, Dean Martin as photographer-playboy secret agent Matt Helm with Janice Rule as Sheila, the rescued formerly brainwashed astronaut helping him find her abductors, posing as newlyweds, observing the chopper arrival of villain Albert Salmi, when Francesca (Senta Berger) introduces herself, in the 3rd Helm feature, The Ambushers, 1967.
Ambushers, The (1967) -- (Movie Clip) I Go Pretty Fast Little besides clever skimpy outfits for the first scene with Dean Martin in the lead role in the third film in the Matt Helm spy-spoof series, first with Linda Foster, then Janice Rule whom we saw captured and maybe-brainwashed in the opening, in The Ambushers 1967, also starring Senta Berger.
Murderers' Row (1966) -- (Movie Clip) Code Name Eric Montage of secret agents being rubbed-out brings us to Matt Helm (Dean Martin), shooting "Miss January" (Corinne Cole) and nuzzling aide "Lovey" (Beverly Adams), early in Murderer's Row, 1966.
Murderers' Row (1966) -- (Movie Clip) Open, Dream Has Come True With a neat shift from Lalo Schifrin music grooviness to evil-apocalyptic spy spoof, the opening of the 1966 "Matt Helm" feature Murderers' Row, starring Dean Martin, Ann-Margret and Karl Malden.
Murderers' Row (1966) -- (Movie Clip) Not The Marrying Kind Spy Matt Helm, casing an apartment, doesn't notice some guy named Dean Martin singing "Not The Marrying Kind," (by Lalo Schifrin and Howard Greenfield) as Coco (Camilla Sparv), Wall (Karl Malden) and Suzie (Ann-Margret) are introduced, in Murderers' Row, 1966.
Convicted (1950) -- (Movie Clip) Double Breasted Overstuffed Idiot Broderick Crawford is comfortable playing the well-meaning D-A Knowland, but not happy with the corporate lawyer Bradley (Roland Winters), defending an employee (Glenn Ford, not seen here) who accidentally killed a guy in a bar fight, early in director Henry Levin's Convicted, 1950.

Trailer

Jolson Sings Again - (Original Trailer) World War II brings Al Jolson (Larry Parks) out of retirement in Jolson Sings Again (1950).

Bibliography

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