A. R. Rawlinson

Filmography

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Calling Paul Temple (1948)
Writer
Man with 100 Faces (1938)
Screenwriter
Strange Boarders (1938)
Screenwriter
King Solomon's Mines (1937)
Screenwriter
Lancashire Luck (1937)
Screenwriter
King of the Damned (1936)
Adaptation

Photos & Videos

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Gaslight (1940) -- (Movie Clip) A Delicate Woman
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Gaslight (1940) -- (Movie Clip) Dreadful Murder

Biography

Filmography

 

Writer (Feature Film)

Calling Paul Temple (1948)
Writer
Man with 100 Faces (1938)
Screenwriter
Strange Boarders (1938)
Screenwriter
King Solomon's Mines (1937)
Screenwriter
Lancashire Luck (1937)
Screenwriter
King of the Damned (1936)
Adaptation
The Man Who Knew Too Much (1935)
Scen
Two Hearts in Harmony (1935)
Screenwriter
Power (1934)
Scen and dial
Along Came Sally (1934)
Additional Dialogue

Life Events

Videos

Movie Clip

Gaslight (1940) -- (Movie Clip) A Delicate Woman Ex-cop turned stable owner Rough (Frank Pettingell) with a house agent (Aubrey Dexter), scrounging up info about Bella (Diana Wynyard), whose husband resembles a criminal he pursued, and whom he shortly contrives to meet, in the original Gaslight, 1940.
Gaslight (1940) -- (Movie Clip) Dreadful Murder Smashing opening from English director and film scholar Thorold Dickinson, Marie Wright as the victim, camera by early Hitchcock collaborator Bernard Knowles, from the original British National production of Gaslight, 1940.
Gaslight (1940) -- (Movie Clip) You Imagine Things Just getting to know suave Paul (Anton Walbrook) and skittish Bella (Diana Wynyard), just moved into the London house where her aunt was murdered, with their frisky maid Nancy (Cathleen Cordell) from the original Gaslight, 1940.
Jew Suss (1934) -- (Movie Clip) The Price Of Our Heritage From a vignette in the Wurtemberg jewish ghetto to the introduction of Josef Suss Oppenheim (Conrad Veidt), with sidekick Landauer (Paul Graetz), opening the 1934 British version of Jew Suss, a.k.a. Power.
Jew Suss (1934) -- (Movie Clip) Can You Make Gold? Suss Oppenheim (Conrad Veidt) attempting a secret visit with the rabbi uncle (Cedric Hardwicke) caring for his daughter, when his new friend the drunken prince Karl (Frank Vosper) intrudes, in the British version of Jew Suss, 1934.

Bibliography

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