Seton I. Miller

Screenwriter

About

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Also Known As

Seton Miller

Birth Place

Chahalis, Washington, USA

Born

May 03, 1902

Died

March 29, 1974

Filmography

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Pete's Dragon (2016)

Source Material

Pete's Dragon (1977)

Pete's Dragon (1977)

Confessions of an Opium Eater (1962)

Writ (see note)

The Last Mile (1959)

Istanbul (1957)

Photos & Videos

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Kid Galahad (1937) -- (Movie Clip) He Used To Be A Farmer

Kid Galahad (1937) -- (Movie Clip) A Fighter's A Machine

Biography

Filmography

Writer (Feature Film)

Pete's Dragon (2016)

Source Material

Pete's Dragon (1977)

Pete's Dragon (1977)

Confessions of an Opium Eater (1962)

Writ (see note)

The Last Mile (1959)

Istanbul (1957)

Istanbul (1957)

The Shanghai Story (1954)

Bengal Brigade (1954)

The Mississippi Gambler (1953)

Story and Screenplay

The Man Who Cheated Himself (1951)

Queen for a Day (1951)

The Man Who Cheated Himself (1951)

From a story by

Convicted (1950)

Fighter Squadron (1948)

Calcutta (1947)

Wrt for the Screenplay by

Singapore (1947)

Singapore (1947)

Two Years Before the Mast (1946)

Ministry of Fear (1944)

My Gal Sal (1942)

The Black Swan (1942)

The Black Swan (1942)

This Woman Is Mine (1941)

Here Comes Mr. Jordan (1941)

Castle on the Hudson (1940)

The Sea Hawk (1940)

Dust Be My Destiny (1939)

Contr to Screenplay and dial

The Dawn Patrol (1938)

Valley of the Giants (1938)

The Adventures of Robin Hood (1938)

Penitentiary (1938)

Kid Galahad (1937)

Back in Circulation (1937)

Additional Dialogue

The Great O'Malley (1937)

Contr to Screenplay const

San Quentin (1937)

Contr to Screenplay const

Marked Woman (1937)

Additional Dialogue

Two in the Dark (1936)

Bullets or Ballots (1936)

The Leathernecks Have Landed (1936)

Bullets or Ballots (1936)

Story and Screenplay

It Happened in New York (1935)

Murder on a Honeymoon (1935)

The Frisco Kid (1935)

Story and Screenplay

Thunder in the Night (1935)

Contr to Screenplay const

Murder in Trinidad (1934)

Charlie Chan's Courage (1934)

The St. Louis Kid (1934)

Marie Galante (1934)

Midnight Club (1933)

The Eagle and the Hawk (1933)

Master of Men (1933)

Gambling Ship (1933)

Murders in the Zoo (1933)

The Last Mile (1932)

Hot Saturday (1932)

Once in a Lifetime (1932)

Scarface (1932)

The Crowd Roars (1932)

If I Had a Million (1932)

Contract Writer

El código penal (1931)

The Criminal Code (1931)

Adapted and added dial

The Lone Star Ranger (1930)

Harmony at Home (1930)

The Dawn Patrol (1930)

Adapted and dial

Harmony at Home (1930)

The Far Call (1929)

A Girl in Every Port (1928)

The Girl-Shy Cowboy (1928)

The Air Circus (1928)

The Cowboy Kid (1928)

Wolf Fangs (1927)

High School Hero (1927)

2 Girls Wanted (1927)

Paid To Love (1927)

Wolf Fangs (1927)

Producer (Feature Film)

Try and Get Me! (1951)

Associate Producer

Queen for a Day (1951)

Associate Producer

Fighter Squadron (1948)

Calcutta (1947)

California (1947)

Two Years Before the Mast (1946)

Associate Producer

The Bride Wore Boots (1946)

Ministry of Fear (1944)

Associate Producer

Writer (Short)

Trial by Trigger (1944)

Writer (Uncredited)

Life Events

Videos

Kid Galahad (1937) -- (Movie Clip) He Used To Be A Farmer Harry Carey as trainer Silver has been sent by the girlfriend of his promoter boss (Bette Davis and Edward G. Robinson, not seen here) to hide novice prize-fighter Ward (Wayne Morris, title character) with Edward G’s mom (Soledad Jimenez) and, not previously mentioned, kid sister Marie (Jane Bryan), Michael Curtiz directing, in Warner Bros.’ Kid Galahad, 1937.

Kid Galahad (1937) -- (Movie Clip) A Fighter's A Machine Michael Curtiz directs with Warner Bros.’ pace, meeting nearly all the principals (except the title character, Wayne Morris), fighters William Haade and Hank Hankinson, opposing managers Edward G. Robinson and Humphrey Bogart, Harry Carey the corner-man and Bette Davis the squeeze, opening Kid Galahad, 1937.

Kid Galahad (1937) -- (Movie Clip) Sugar Is Going For Gooseberry Crooked fight manager Morgan (Humphrey Bogart) arrives at the party thrown by rival Nick (Edward G. Robinson), whom he’s just-about ruined, girlfriend Bette Davis smoothing things over, all the gals swooning over the just-introduced title character bellhop Guisenberry (Wayne Morris), in Kid Galahad, 1937.

Try And Get Me! (1951) -- (Movie Clip) At Least We Weren't Beggars! Back in his hometown after failing to find work in a neighboring California city, we learn more about Howard (Frank Lovejoy), with wife Judy (Kathleen Ryan) and son Tommy (Donald Smelick), early in Try And Get Me!, 1951, from a novel and screenplay by Jo Pagano.

Man Who Cheated Himself, The (1950) -- (Movie Clip) You're A Big Girl Now Money scenes, as San Francisco police detective Ed (Lee J. Cobb) arrives to calm down his wealthy married lover Lois (Jane Wyatt), who rightly suspects her husband (Harlan Warde), despite having left for the airport, is plotting to kill her, violence and quick thinking ensuing, in The Man Who Cheated Himself, 1951.

Crowd Roars, The (1932) -- (Movie Clip) You're Under Contract Joining director Howard Hawks’ action, exteriors shot apparently at Ventura Speedway near Los Angeles, famous pro driver Joe (James Cagney) toying with ambitious younger brother Eddie (Eric Linden), their first run on a track together, in Warner Bros.’ The Crowd Roars, 1932.

Crowd Roars, The (1932) -- (Movie Clip) You Don't Always Get Killed Champion race driver Joe (James Cagney) with sidekick Spud (Frank McHugh) back at the hometown auto shop for the first time in years with dad (Guy Kibbee) and kid brother (Eric Linden) who, it transpires, has ambitions to become a top driver himself, in Warner Bros.’ The Crowd Roars, 1932.

Crowd Roars, The (1932) -- (Movie Clip) Roaring For Blood Warner Bros. pace opening the James Cagney car-racing drama, the star with his sidekick Spud (Frank McHugh) on a train, headed to his hometown after winning the Indianapolis 500, pausing for girlfriend Lee (Ann Dvorak) to tell us the moral score, in Howard Hawks’ The Crowd Roars, 1932.

Scarface (1932) -- (Movie Clip) He Come To A Dead Stop Just sprung after offing a rival gangster, Tony Camonte (Paul Muni) visits his boss Johnny (Osgood Perkins) and meets girlfriend Poppy (Karen Morley), early in Howard Hawks' Scarface, 1932.

Scarface (1932) -- (Movie Clip) Where's Camonte? Buddy Rinaldo (George Raft) on sort-of lookout duty in the barber shop, when the chief detective (Edwin Maxwell) intrudes, and Tony Camonte (Paul Muni) unveils himself, early in Howard Hawks' Scarface, 1932.

Scarface (1932) -- (Movie Clip) I Don't Hear So Good Tony (Paul Muni) is romancing Poppy (Karen Morley), then thrilled by a drive-by shooting, then off with pals (George Raft, Vince Barnett) to visit boss Johnny (Osgood Perkins), director Howard Hawks gunning it, in Scarface, 1932.

Scarface (1932) -- (Movie Clip) An Indictment Of Gang Rule Opening with what became a standard disclaimer, director Howard Hawks introduces gangster Costillo (Harry Vejar) for his only scene, and star Paul Muni in silhouette, in Scarface, 1932.

Bibliography

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