James Ashmore Creelman - Turner Classic Movies

Filmography

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High Hat (1927)

East of Java (1935)

The Last Days of Pompeii (1935)

Social Register (1934)

These Thirty Years (1934)

King Kong (1933)

Photos & Videos

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Last Days Of Pompeii, The -- (Movie Clip) Greatest Man In Judea

Last Days Of Pompeii, The (1935) -- (Movie Clip) In Caesar's Name!

Biography

Filmography

Director (Feature Film)

High Hat (1927)

Writer (Feature Film)

East of Java (1935)

The Last Days of Pompeii (1935)

Social Register (1934)

These Thirty Years (1934)

King Kong (1933)

The Most Dangerous Game (1932)

Honor of the Family (1931)

Half Shot at Sunrise (1930)

Danger Lights (1930)

Danger Lights (1930)

Half Shot at Sunrise (1930)

Danger Lights (1930)

The Last Performance (1929)

The Air Legion (1929)

The Vagabond Lover (1929)

The Vagabond Lover (1929)

The Last Performance (1929)

The Vagabond Lover (1929)

The Circus Kid (1928)

The Red Dance (1928)

Gang War (1928)

High Hat (1927)

High Hat (1927)

The Popular Sin (1926)

The Untamed Lady (1926)

Aloma of the South Seas (1926)

Fine Manners (1926)

Fine Manners (1926)

A Man Must Live (1925)

The Coming of Amos (1925)

The Coast of Folly (1925)

Sinners in Heaven (1924)

Unguarded Women (1924)

Puritan Passions (1923)

Second Fiddle (1923)

Smilin' Through (1922)

Producer (Feature Film)

The Vagabond Lover (1929)

Life Events

Videos

Last Days Of Pompeii, The -- (Movie Clip) Greatest Man In Judea Once virtuous blacksmith turned gladiator turned horse and slave trader Marcus (Preston Foster), still devoted to his adopted son (David Holt), pursuing a prophesy that the greatest man in Judea would come to their aid, visits Pontius Pilate (Basil Rathbone, just introduced, in an atypical hairdo), in The Last Days Of Pompeii, 1935.

Last Days Of Pompeii, The (1935) -- (Movie Clip) In Caesar's Name! SPOILER except the title suggests Vesuvius will erupt, more special effects are deployed as Marcus (Preston Foster) chooses his wounded Christian son (John Wood) over his Roman prefect master (Louis Calhern) and his troops, in the disaster epic from RKO’s King Kong team (Merian C. Cooper, Ernest B. Schoedsack), The Last Days Of Pompeii, 1935.

Last Days Of Pompeii, The (1935) -- (Movie Clip) Just About What The Job Is Worth We’ve established the city of Pompeii, in what must be the early years Anno Domini, when gladiator wrangler Cleon (William V. Mong) needs an assist from top-billed Preston Foster (introduced here as blacksmith Marcus), Gloria Shea his wife, and Frank Conroy as interested nobleman Gaius, early in RKO’s The Last Days Of Pompeii, 1935.

Half Shot At Sunrise (1930) -- (Movie Clip) Have You Ever Tried Perfume? Just the supporting ladies here, savvy Parisian Olga (Leni Stengel) is advising soldier-crazy Annette (Dorothy Lee), daughter of an American officer in WWI Paris, when her mother (Edna May Oliver) and sister (Roberta Robinson) happen by, in the RKO Wheeler & Woolsey comedy hit Half Shot At Sunrise, 1930.

Half Shot At Sunrise (1930) -- (Movie Clip) Nothing But Love French Olga (Leni Stengel) is actually plotting to save AWOL American soldier Gilbert (Robert Woolsey) from the firing squad, though he still thinks he’s fooling her, all of which prompts another cute original tune by Harry Tierney and Anne Caldwell, in the RKO (Bert) Wheeler & Woolsey comedy, Half Shot At Sunrise, 1930.

Half Shot At Sunrise (1930) -- (Movie Clip) Love, Honor And Oh Baby! Frustrated American MP’s in Paris (Jack Rutherford and Charles Sullivan) set up the first scene for the AWOL buck privates they can’t find, the stars Bert Wheeler and (bespectacled) Robert Woolsey as Tommy and Gilbert, scamming the cops and chasing girls, early in RKO’s Half Shot At Sunrise, 1930.

Half Shot At Sunrise (1930) -- (Movie Clip) Whistling The Blues Away Frisky daughter of an American colonel in WWI Paris, Dorothy Lee as Annette has just met AWOL private Tommy (Bert Wheeler), leading to an original, music by Harry Tierney and lyrics by Anne Caldwell, the co-screenwriter and famed librettist, in the RKO Wheeler & Woolsey comedy, Half Shot At Sunrise, 1930.

Most Dangerous Game, The -- (Movie Clip) Like A Leopard Now set loose and hunted on the island, Bob (Joel McCrea), with Eve (Fay Wray) tries the old "Malay Dead Fall" on Count Zaroff (Leslie Banks), in Merian C. Cooper's The Most Dangerous Game, 1932.

Most Dangerous Game, The -- (Movie Clip) You Will Be Amused Now a guest of Count Zaroff (Leslie Banks), with Eve (Fay Wray) and her inebriate brother Martin (Robert Armstrong), Bob (Joel McCea) grows curious about what his host likes to hunt, in Merian C. Cooper's The Most Dangerous Game, 1932.

Most Dangerous Game, The -- (Movie Clip) My Poor Fortress Sole survivor of a South Pacific shiwpreck, Bob (Joel McCrea) crawls up on some RKO beach and jungle and meets first Ivan (Noble Johnson) then Count Zaroff (Leslie Banks) in Merian C. Cooper's The Most Dangerous Game, 1931.

Bibliography

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