Hunt Stromberg

Producer

About

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Birth Place

Louisville, Kentucky, USA

Died

August 23, 1968

Cause of Death

Stroke

Filmography

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Paint and Powder (1925)

The Fire Patrol (1924)

The Siren of Seville (1924)

Breaking into Society (1923)

Winning the Futurity (1926)

Soft Shoes (1925)

Photos & Videos

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Rose-Marie (1936) -- (Movie Clip) Romeo And Juliet

Eskimo (1933) -- (Movie Clip) A Strange Primeval Creed

Biography

Filmography

Director (Feature Film)

Paint and Powder (1925)

The Fire Patrol (1924)

The Siren of Seville (1924)

Breaking into Society (1923)

Writer (Feature Film)

Winning the Futurity (1926)

Soft Shoes (1925)

Roaring Rails (1924)

Breaking into Society (1923)

The Foolish Age (1921)

Producer (Feature Film)

Mask of the Avenger (1951)

Between Midnight and Dawn (1950)

Too Late For Tears (1949)

Too Late For Tears (1949)

Executive Producer

Dishonored Lady (1947)

Young Widow (1946)

Young Widow (1946)

Guest in the House (1944)

Lady of Burlesque (1943)

Lady of Burlesque (1943)

I Married an Angel (1942)

They Met in Bombay (1941)

Shadow of the Thin Man (1941)

Pride and Prejudice (1940)

Northwest Passage (Book I--Rogers' Rangers) (1940)

Susan and God (1940)

Northwest Passage (1940)

The Women (1939)

Another Thin Man (1939)

Idiot's Delight (1939)

Marie Antoinette (1938)

Sweethearts (1938)

The Firefly (1937)

Night Must Fall (1937)

The Great Ziegfeld (1936)

Wife Vs. Secretary (1936)

Small Town Girl (1936)

After the Thin Man (1936)

Rose-Marie (1936)

Naughty Marietta (1935)

Ah, Wilderness (1935)

Laughing Boy (1934)

The Thin Man (1934)

Hide-Out (1934)

Treasure Island (1934)

The Painted Veil (1934)

Penthouse (1933)

Associate Producer

Bombshell (1933)

Associate Producer

The Prizefighter and the Lady (1933)

Associate Producer

Letty Lynton (1932)

Red Dust (1932)

Guilty Hands (1931)

The Easiest Way (1931)

A Tailor Made Man (1931)

The Crimson Runner (1925)

Pers Supervisor

Soft Shoes (1925)

Silent Sanderson (1925)

The Man from Red Gulch (1925)

Off the Highway (1925)

Soft Shoes (1925)

Silent Sanderson (1925)

The People vs. Nancy Preston (1925)

Beyond the Border (1925)

The Crimson Runner (1925)

The Bad Lands (1925)

Pers Supervisor

Beyond the Border (1925)

The Siren of Seville (1924)

A Cafe in Cairo (1924)

Tiger Thompson (1924)

Roaring Rails (1924)

The Siren of Seville (1924)

The Flaming Forties (1924)

Tiger Thompson (1924)

A Cafe in Cairo (1924)

The Lightning Rider (1924)

The Night Hawk (1924)

The Flaming Forties (1924)

Pers Supervisor

The Lightning Rider (1924)

Pers Supervisor

Breaking into Society (1923)

Boy Crazy (1922)

The Foolish Age (1921)

Production Companies (Feature Film)

Dishonored Lady (1947)

The Strange Woman (1946)

Life Events

1951

Retired

Videos

Rose-Marie (1936) -- (Movie Clip) Romeo And Juliet Opening in a fancy Montreal theater, Jeanette MacDonald as the star Marie de Flor, performing in the French opera Romeo et Juliette by Charles Gounod, Jules Barbier and Marcel Carre, big troubles coming in her personal life, in Rose-Marie, 1936 also starring Nelson Eddy.

Eskimo (1933) -- (Movie Clip) A Strange Primeval Creed Opening from MGM and W.S. Van Dyke, a prologue playing on the director’s success with earlier exotic features (White Shadows In The South Seas, 1928, and Trader Horn, 1931), including an untrue claim about casting, but a graceful enough introduction of his leads, Ray Wise (here known as Ray “Mala,” his character’s name) and Lulu Wong Wing his wife, in Eskimo, 1933.

Eskimo (1933) -- (Movie Clip) Walrus Hunt Little adherence to the story, plus cruel slaughter, but some of the best, legitimate Northern Alaska on-location shooting, directed by W.S. Van Dyke and photographed by Clyde De Vinna, George Gordon Nogle, Leonard Smith and Josiah Roberts for MGM, plus some odd process shots, in the first picture ever to win a Best Film Editing Academy Award, Eskimo, 1933.

Eskimo (1933) -- (Movie Clip) One Has Been Wifeless Long? Probably horrible but a significant plot point, Alaskan-born Ray Wise, who became known as Ray “Mala,” the name of his character in this picture, meets a fellow hunter who’s lost his wife, and graciously offers his own (Lulu Wong Wing as Aba), everyone en route to meet the white-man’s ship, W.S. Van Dyke directing on location in Northern Alaska, in Eskimo, 1933.

Thin Man, The (1934) -- (Movie Clip) No Dogs Allowed! First appearance in the first feature for both Myrna Loy as Nora Charles and Asta the Wire Fox Terrier (real name “Skippy”), joining just-introduced William Powell as Nick Charles, with friend Dorothy (Maureen O’Sullivan) at a New York hotel bar, in the MGM hit from the Dashiel Hammet novel, W.S. Van Dyke directing, in The Thin Man, 1934.

Great Ziegfeld, The (1936) -- (Movie Clip) Split The Children At the 1893 Chicago World's Fair, Flo (William Powell) with strong-man Sandow (Nat Pendleton) gets a derisive message from rival promoter Billings (Frank Morgan), who arrives with belly dancer "Little Egypt" (Suzanne Kaaren), early in The Great Ziegfeld, 1936.

Night Must Fall (1937) -- (Movie Cilp) You Agree With Me Danny (Robert Montgomery) is ingratiating himself with Mrs. Bramson (Dame May Whitty) while her niece Olivia (Rosalind Russell) reconsiders his charms, only to grow suspicious about the tune he whistles, in Night Must Fall, 1937.

Night Must Fall (1937) -- (Movie Cilp) I Am Not A Snob Danny (Robert Montgomery) has just been introduced to the household where his girlfriend Dora (Merle Tottenham) is the maid and Olivia (Rosalind Russell) works for her aunt Mrs. Bramson (Dame May Whitty) in Night Must Fall, 1937.

Laughing Boy (1934) -- (Movie Clip) It Is White Man's Way Family-oriented young Navajo (Ramon Novarro, title character) is more virtuous than his new fianceè “Slim Girl” (Lupe Velez), whom he’s bringing home to meet his folks after meeting her at a cosmopolitan tribal gathering in the southern part of the reservation, in MGM’s Laughing Boy, 1934.

Sweethearts (1938) -- (Movie Clip) Wooden Shoes After supporting players are introduced in elaborate exposition of the sixth anniversary performance of their Broadway performance, Ray Bolger dances and Jeanette MacDonald sings, Nelson Eddy coming in the next number, in MGM’s Technicolor Sweethearts, 1938, lyrics by Bob Wright and Chet Forrest to the original Victor Herbert tune.

Sweethearts (1938) -- (Movie Clip) Every Lover Must Meet His Fate The second number which introduces Nelson Eddy as Broadway star Ernest Lane, joining Jeanette MacDonald as his wife Gwen Marlowe, in the anniversary performance of their long-running musical hit, new lyrics by Bob Wright and Chet Forrest, to the tune from the Victor Herbert operetta, in Sweethearts, 1938.

Sweethearts (1938) -- (Movie Clip) Pretty As A Picture Frank Morgan is the Broadway producer for musical stars, Ernest Lane and Gwen Marlowe (Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald), now doing a radio show celebrating six years in their hit show, in MGM’s first three-strip Technicolor feature, Sweethearts, 1938.

Bibliography

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