Aaron Rosenberg

Producer

About

Read More

Birth Place

New York City, New York, USA

Born

August 26, 1912

Filmography

Read More

Tap Roots (1948)

Assistant Director

Coroner Creek (1948)

Assistant Director

The Long Night (1947)

Assistant Director

The Bachelor's Daughters (1946)

Assistant Director

The Meanest Man in the World (1943)

Assistant Director

Hello Frisco, Hello (1943)

Assistant Director

Photos & Videos

View All

Glenn Miller Story, The (1954) -- (Movie Clip) Four Saxes And A Clarinet

Foxfire (1955) -- (Movie Clip) What's The Diff?

Biography

Filmography

Director (Feature Film)

Tap Roots (1948)

Assistant Director

Coroner Creek (1948)

Assistant Director

The Long Night (1947)

Assistant Director

The Bachelor's Daughters (1946)

Assistant Director

The Meanest Man in the World (1943)

Assistant Director

Hello Frisco, Hello (1943)

Assistant Director

Assistant Director

This Above All (1942)

Assistant Director

Hudson's Bay (1941)

Assistant Director

Rise and Shine (1941)

Assistant Director

Week-End in Havana (1941)

Loc Assistant Director

Confirm or Deny (1941)

Assistant Director

Charley's Aunt (1941)

The Great American Broadcast (1941)

Assistant Director

Sailor's Lady (1940)

Assistant Director

Lucky Cisco Kid (1940)

Assistant Director

The Return of Frank James (1940)

Assistant Director

Swanee River (1940)

Assistant Director

Frontier Marshal (1939)

Assistant Director

Stop--Look and Love (1939)

Assistant Director

The Gorilla (1939)

Assistant Director

The Three Musketeers (1939)

Assistant Director

Assistant Director

Little Miss Broadway (1938)

Assistant Director

Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm (1938)

Assistant Director

Walking Down Broadway (1938)

Assistant Director

Angel's Holiday (1937)

Assistant Director

That I May Live (1937)

Assistant Director

Lancer Spy (1937)

Assistant Director

Fair Warning (1937)

Assistant Director

Crack-Up (1937)

Assistant Director

Paddy O'Day (1936)

Assistant Director

Charlie Chan at the Race Track (1936)

Assistant Director

Song and Dance Man (1936)

Assistant Director

Educating Father (1936)

Assistant Director

Thank You, Jeeves! (1936)

Assistant Director

The Country Beyond (1936)

Assistant Director

Charlie Chan in Shanghai (1935)

Assistant Director

Cast (Feature Film)

Paddy O'Day (1936)

Producer (Feature Film)

Reflections of Murder (1974)

The Virginia Hill Story (1974)

The Boy Who Cried Werewolf (1973)

The Desperate Mission (1971)

Executive Producer

Lady in Cement (1968)

The Detective (1968)

Tony Rome (1967)

Morituri (1965)

The Reward (1965)

Do Not Disturb (1965)

Fate Is the Hunter (1964)

Shock Treatment (1964)

Move Over, Darling (1963)

Mutiny on the Bounty (1962)

Go Naked in the World (1961)

It Started with a Kiss (1959)

Never Steal Anything Small (1959)

The Badlanders (1958)

Four Girls in Town (1957)

The Great Man (1957)

Joe Butterfly (1957)

Night Passage (1957)

Backlash (1956)

World in My Corner (1956)

Walk the Proud Land (1956)

The Benny Goodman Story (1956)

The Far Country (1955)

To Hell and Back (1955)

Six Bridges to Cross (1955)

The Shrike (1955)

Man Without a Star (1955)

Saskatchewan (1954)

The Glenn Miller Story (1954)

The Man from the Alamo (1953)

All American (1953)

Wings of the Hawk (1953)

Thunder Bay (1953)

Gunsmoke (1953)

The World in His Arms (1952)

Here Come the Nelsons (1952)

Bend of the River (1952)

Red Ball Express (1952)

Iron Man (1951)

The Raging Tide (1951)

Air Cadet (1951)

Cattle Drive (1951)

Outside the Wall (1950)

Winchester '73 (1950)

The Story of Molly X (1949)

Johnny Stool Pigeon (1949)

Red Canyon (1949)

Associate Producer

Calamity Jane and Sam Bass (1949)

Associate Producer

Ma and Pa Kettle (1949)

Associate Producer

Feudin', Fussin and A-Fightin' (1948)

Associate Producer

Associate Producer

Production Companies (Feature Film)

Do Not Disturb (1965)

Fate Is the Hunter (1964)

Life Events

Videos

Glenn Miller Story, The (1954) -- (Movie Clip) Four Saxes And A Clarinet Dramatizing the key component of the title character's celebrated sound, James Stewart (with support from Harry Morgan, Charles Drake and George Tobias), after losing a trumpeter, tumbles to a clarinet solution, validated by his wife (June Allyson), via his own signature composition (Moonlight Serenade), in The Glenn Miller Story, 1954.

Foxfire (1955) -- (Movie Clip) What's The Diff? After credits with an eponymous title song (with the lyric written by leading man Jeff Chandler!) promising mining industry melodrama, top-billed Jane Russell encounters car trouble and some sassy Native fellow motorists, in Foxfire, 1955, from the popular novel by Anya Seton.

Move Over, Darling (1963) -- (Movie Clip) I've Been There Before Nick (James Garner) with new wife (Polly Bergen) at the hotel where he honeymooned with presumed-dead Ellen (Doris Day), not knowing she's in the lobby, copying the elevator shot from My Favorite Wife, Fred Clark, Max Showalter and Eddie Quillan on staff, in the re-make Move Over, Darling, 1963.

Morituri (1965) -- (Movie Clip) One Can't Choose One's Parents Complex bit, as German merchant ship captain Mueller (Yul Brynner) realizes Marlon Brando might be (in fact, is!) a spy and saboteur working for the Brits, but accepts his thanks, having just vouched for him with his Nazi superiors, before he confronts his new passenger (Janet Margolin), whom he has deduced is a Jewish refugee, in Morituri, 1965.

Move Over, Darling (1963) -- (Movie Clip) I'm Not Squirming! Having installed his believed-dead wife Ellen (Doris Day) in the next suite, Nick (James Garner) has to deal with his new-wife Bianca (Polly Bergen) on their wedding night, who’s both amorous and furious at his repeated departures, intending to tell her the news, in the re-make of My Favorite Wife, Move Over, Darling 1963.

Move Over, Darling (1963) -- (Movie Clip) What About Binaca? At the hotel where they honeymooned, having seen each other in the lobby as he checked in with his new bride, Nick (James Garner) hurries to find Ellen (Doris Day), who has, on the day she was declared legally dead, returned after five years lost at sea, with no time to explain, in the remake of My Favorite Wife, Move Over, Darling 1963.

Morituri (1965) -- (Movie Clip) Must Have Been A Rat Clever shooting, Academy Award-nominated cinematography by Conrad Hall, with director Bernhard Wicki, following Marlon Brando as Nazi defector engineer Crain, blackmailed by the Brits into posing as a Gestapo officer in order to defuse the self-destruct system on a German merchant ship carrying precious rubber from Japan, in Morituri, 1965.

Move Over, Darling (1963) -- (Movie Clip) Follow That Car! Following a contretemps at the Beverly Hills Hotel, Ellen (Doris Day) flees in a convertible as husband Nick (James Garner) grabs a cab, climaxing in Doris getting run through a car wash, in the 1963 re-make of My Favorite Wive, Move Over, Darling.

Move Over, Darling (1963) -- (Movie Clip) She's Drownded! Doris Day is Ellen, still in her Navy dungarees, returning unannounced to her Beverly Hills home, her daughters (Pami Lee, Leslie Farrell) having no idea she's been rescued after five years on a desert island, her mother-in-law (Thelma Ritter) plain shocked, in the re-make of My Favorite Wife, Move Over, Darling, 1963 co-starring James Garner.

Morituri (1965) -- (Movie Clip) You Have No Family First scene for both, British Colonel Slatter (Trevor Howard) in India advises "Crain" (Marlon Brando) that he knows he faked his identity, and he's about to help the allies, in Morituri, 1965, from the novel by Werner Joerg Luddecke.

Bend Of The River (1952) -- (Movie Clip) Having A Little Trouble? Trail guide McClintock (James Stewart) visits Portland where his buddy Cole (Arthur Kennedy) has signed on with the saloon, along with would-be settler Laura (Julie Adams), but they re-unite when supplier Hendricks (Howard Petrie) makes trouble, gambler Wilson (Rock Hudson) offering backup, in Anthony Mann's Bend Of The River, 1952.

Winchester '73 -- (Movie Clip) The Gun That Won The West Opening the first in the series of seminal Westerns directed by Anthony Mann and starring James Stewart who, with sidekick Millard Mitchell, rides into Dodge City on the day of the nation's centennial, meeting a chilled out Will Geer and fuming Shelley Winters, in Winchester '73, 1950.

Bibliography

By using this site, you agree to our updated Privacy Policy and our Terms of Use