Herman Schlom

Producer

About

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Also Known As

Herbert Schlom

Born

October 30, 1904

Died

November 02, 1983

Filmography

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Trail Guide (1952)

Road Agent (1952)

The Half-Breed (1952)

Desert Passage (1952)

Best of the Badmen (1951)

Photos & Videos

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Gildersleeve On Broadway (1943) -- (Movie Clip) I'm Studying Your Technique

Follow Me Quietly (1949) -- (Movie Clip) They're Twins With Two Heads

Biography

Filmography

Producer (Feature Film)

Trail Guide (1952)

Road Agent (1952)

The Half-Breed (1952)

Desert Passage (1952)

Best of the Badmen (1951)

Saddle Legion (1951)

Hot Lead (1951)

Pistol Harvest (1951)

Overland Telegraph (1951)

Armored Car Robbery (1950)

Law of the Badlands (1950)

Rio Grande Patrol (1950)

Storm Over Wyoming (1950)

Rider from Tucson (1950)

Dynamite Pass (1950)

Border Treasure (1950)

Masked Raiders (1949)

Brothers in the Saddle (1949)

Stagecoach Kid (1949)

The Mysterious Desperado (1949)

Rustlers (1949)

Follow Me Quietly (1949)

Riders of the Range (1949)

The Clay Pigeon (1949)

Gun Smugglers (1948)

Western Heritage (1948)

Guns of Hate (1948)

The Arizona Ranger (1948)

Indian Agent (1948)

The Devil Thumbs a Ride (1947)

Dick Tracy's Dilemma (1947)

Seven Keys to Baldpate (1947)

Wild Horse Mesa (1947)

Dick Tracy Meets Gruesome (1947)

Born to Kill (1947)

Thunder Mountain (1947)

Under the Tonto Rim (1947)

Code of the West (1947)

The Falcon's Adventure (1946)

Genius at Work (1946)

Dick Tracy vs. Cueball (1946)

The Bamboo Blonde (1946)

The Truth About Murder (1946)

Sunset Pass (1946)

Ding Dong Williams (1946)

The Brighton Strangler (1945)

Dick Tracy (1945)

Wanderer of the Wasteland (1945)

A Game of Death (1945)

Betrayal from the East (1945)

West of the Pecos (1945)

Passport to Destiny (1944)

Gildersleeve's Ghost (1944)

A Night of Adventure (1944)

Gildersleeve on Broadway (1943)

Gildersleeve's Bad Day (1943)

Seven Miles from Alcatraz (1943)

Highways by Night (1942)

The Great Gildersleeve (1942)

Li'l Abner (1940)

Associate Producer

The Mysterious Miss X (1939)

Associate Producer

Sabotage (1939)

Associate Producer

Mickey, the Kid (1939)

Associate Producer

Pride of the Navy (1939)

Associate Producer

I Was a Convict (1939)

Associate Producer

Orphans of the Street (1938)

Associate Producer

Romance on the Run (1938)

Associate Producer

The Night Hawk (1938)

Associate Producer

Arson Gang Busters (1938)

Associate Producer

Prison Nurse (1938)

Associate Producer

Come On, Leathernecks (1938)

Associate Producer

Michael O'Halloran (1937)

Associate Producer

The Sheik Steps Out (1937)

Associate Producer

Circus Girl (1937)

Executive Producer

The Duke Comes Back (1937)

Associate Producer

Hearts in Bondage (1936)

Executive Producer

Country Gentlemen (1936)

Associate Producer

Beware of Ladies (1936)

Associate Producer

Film Production - Main (Feature Film)

Forbidden Heaven (1935)

Production Manager

Two Sinners (1935)

Production Manager

Cappy Ricks Returns (1935)

Production Manager

Life Events

Videos

Gildersleeve On Broadway (1943) -- (Movie Clip) I'm Studying Your Technique Throckmorton (Harold Peary, title character and star of the coincident NBC radio series), persuaded that he needs to woo the forthright New York gold-digger Francine (Claire Carleton) away from his niece’s boyfriend, encourages her mistaken belief that he’s rich, and impresses the window washer (Leonid Kinskey), in RKO’s third feature in the series, Gildersleeve On Broadway, 1943.

Follow Me Quietly (1949) -- (Movie Clip) They're Twins With Two Heads Discouraged cop Grant (William Lundigan) is moderately surprised to see Ann (Dorothy Patrick), reporter for a low-rent crime magazine, spicily dressed and awaiting him in his apartment, and decides to test her determination, in Follow Me Quietly, 1949, directed by Richard Fleischer, from a script originated by Anthony Mann.

Gildersleeve On Broadway (1943) -- (Movie Clip) Take The Hand Of Your Beloved Opening (Frank Dawson as the preacher in idyllic Summerfield) with Uncle Throckmorton (Harold Peary, title character and also star of the NBC radio sitcom) with nephew Leroy (Freddie Mercer), ogling Ann Doran as Matlida, annoying teenage niece Marjie (Margaret Landry, replacing Nancy Gates), in the third feature in the RKO series, Gildersleeve On Broadway, 1943.

Great Gildersleeve, The (1942) -- (Movie Clip) That Female Man Trap! Title character (Harold Peavy) is hiding in the basement (visited by Lillian Randolph as Birdie) to avoid aggressive spinster Amelia (Mary Field), who’s made an unwelcome house call on singing pupil Leroy (Freddie Mercer, a highly trained singer, doing his own vocal, on an aria often sung by Enrico Caruso), who’s sort-of rescued by sister Margie (Nancy Gates) and her band, early in the first feature in the RKO series, The Great Gildersleeve, 1942.

Gildersleeve's Bad Day (1943) -- (Movie Clip) A Man Who Don't Like Ducks Through contrivance by niece and nephew Margie and Leroy (Nancy Gates, Freddie Mercer), title character “Uncle Morty” (Harold Peary) and the jury are dining at his place, Birdie and aunt Emma (Lillian Randolph, Jane Darwell) serving, Alex Christy the bailiff, Richard LeGrand as Peavy, and semi-crooked George (Harold Landon) on the phone, in GIlderseeve’s Bad Day, 1943.

Gildersleeve's Bad Day (1943) -- (Movie Clip) Save Some Of The Pep! Troublesome laundry delivery guy George (Harold Landon) bothers Peanuts (Jimmy Clemons Jr.) and Leroy (Freddie Mercer) to get at Margie (Nancy Gates), getting ready to open the canteen, prying her from Jimmy (Russell Wade) as he advances the plot to bribe the jury on which their uncle, the title character, is serving, in the second movie in the RKO series, GIlderseeve’s Bad Day, 1943.

Great Gildersleeve, The (1942) -- (Movie Clip) Saves Rubber And Gas! Headed to the train to pick up Aunt Emma (Jane Darwell) to help convince the court he can take care of the kids, the title character (Harold Peary) finds Leroy (Freddie Mercer) has wasted the gas, and Birdie (Lillian Randolph) can’t help, but there’s another vehicle handy, in The Great Gildersleeve, 1942.

Great Gildersleeve, The (1942) -- (Movie Clip) Biggest Man In Summerfield The orphan kids (Nancy Gates and Freddie Mercer as niece and nephew Margie and Leroy) don’t want to be separated by Judge Hooker (Charles Arnt) from their uncle, the title character (Harold Peary) so they decide to mount an aimless campaign, using his own hobby printing press, on his behalf, in the first movie in the RKO series based on the NBC radio sit-com, The Great Gildersleeve, 1942.

Gildersleeve's Bad Day (1943) -- (Movie Clip) I'm No Groundhog, Brother! Rapid exposition, Otis (Dink Trout) is serving summons and arrives at the Gildersleeve’s house where Margie (Nancy Gates) and the gals (Barbara Hale et al) are fundraising, while Birdie (Lillian Randolph) serves and the title character (Harold Peary) and Leroy (Freddie Mercer) are busy in the basement (again!) in RKO’s second feature in the series, GIldersleeve’s Bad Day, 1943.

Armored Car Robbery (1950) -- (Movie Clip) At The Ballpark Little noted at the time but much praised in retrospect, director Richard Fleischer opens with cops Cordell and Phillips (Charles McGraw, James Flavin) racing to the old L-A Wrigley Field, where they don't realize crook Purvus (William Talman) is timing them, in Amored Car Robbery, 1951.

Follow Me Quietly (1949) -- (Movie Clip) Editor Lives To Tell Taking a new call on their current case, we learn here that “The Judge” is a serial killer, as cops Grant and Collins (William Lundigan, Jeff Corey) arrive to interrogate newspaper editor McGill (Frank Ferguson), who recounts his attack, in Follow Me Quietly, 1949.

Armored Car Robbery (1950) -- (Movie Clip) When You Kill A Cop Cops Cordell (Charles McGraw) and Ryan (Don McGuire) are just settling in to watch the stripper and gang moll they plan to interview, when Mapes (Steve Brodie), from the heist gang shows up, bare knuckle interrogation following, in Richard Fleischer's Armored Car Robbery, 1950.

Bibliography

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