Garrett Fort - Turner Classic Movies

Filmography

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Inside Job (1946)

Blood on the Sun (1945)

From a story by

The Man in Half Moon Street (1944)

Street of Chance (1942)

Lady for a Night (1942)

Based on a Story by

Dr. Broadway (1942)

Contr to Screenplay constr

Photos & Videos

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Mark Of Zorro, The (1940) -- (Movie Clip) I Toy With A Sword

Mark Of Zorro, The (1940) -- (Movie Clip) To California

Biography

Filmography

Writer (Feature Film)

Inside Job (1946)

Blood on the Sun (1945)

From a story by

The Man in Half Moon Street (1944)

Street of Chance (1942)

Lady for a Night (1942)

Based on a Story by

Dr. Broadway (1942)

Contr to Screenplay constr

Ladies in Retirement (1941)

Scotland Yard (1941)

Contract Writer

Among the Living (1941)

The Mark of Zorro (1940)

The Zero Hour (1939)

Original Screenplay

Panama Lady (1939)

Twelve Crowded Hours (1939)

Dracula's Daughter (1936)

The Devil-Doll (1936)

Private Scandal (1934)

The Lost Patrol (1934)

Stingaree (1934)

Contr to Screenplay const

Mills of the Gods (1934)

Before Dawn (1933)

Under-Cover Man (1932)

70,000 Witnesses (1932)

Young Bride (1932)

Panama Flo (1932)

Story and Adapted

La carta (1931)

El impostor (1931)

Frankenstein (1931)

The Big Pond (1930)

Scotland Yard (1930)

Applause (1930)

Roadhouse Nights (1930)

Doña mentiras (1930)

Applause (1930)

Roadhouse Nights (1930)

Scotland Yard (1930)

Outside the Law (1930)

Dangerous Nan McGrew (1930)

The Lady Lies (1929)

The Letter (1929)

The Letter (1929)

The Return of Sherlock Holmes (1929)

Jealousy (1929)

Naughty Baby (1929)

White Gold (1927)

The Yankee Clipper (1927)

Bachelor Brides (1926)

Made for Love (1926)

Made for Love (1926)

The Midnight Girl (1925)

The Coming of Amos (1925)

Life Events

Videos

Mark Of Zorro, The (1940) -- (Movie Clip) I Toy With A Sword Just introduced Captain Pasquale (Basil Rathbone) receives Don Diego (Tyrone Power, also the title character), just back to California from Spain, and not tipping his hand, as he meets the new governor and his wife (J. Edward Bromberg, Gale Sondergaard), in The Mark Of Zorro, 1940.

Mark Of Zorro, The (1940) -- (Movie Clip) To California In a stylish prologue actually not derived from the original story by Johnston McCulley, Tyrone Power as the title character, Ralph Byrd his fellow cadet, in director Rouben Mamoulian's hit The Mark Of Zorro, 1940, co-starring Linda Darnell and Basil Rathbone.

Mark Of Zorro, The (1940) -- (Movie Clip) I Take Only Your Money We know only that California nobleman Don Diego (Tyrone Power) is alarmed at the corruption he has found on his return from Spain, when this masked rider appears, then robs the crooked governor and his wife (J. Edward Bromberg, Gale Sondergaard), in Rouben Mamoulian's The Mark Of Zorro, 1940.

Mark Of Zorro, The (1940) -- (Movie Clip) Because I'm Good Looking Texas-born teenager Linda Darnell as "Lolita," comfortable enough in old California, meeting her co-star in their third and biggest consecutive 20th Century Fox hit, Tyrone Power as Diego, also the title character, masquerading as a priest, in The Mark Of Zorro, 1940.

Dracula's Daughter (1936) -- (Movie Clip) My Mistress Is An Artist In foggy London Sandor (Irivng Pichel), aide to the title character, solicits pretty vagrant Lili (Nan Gray) as a model for Countess Marya (Gloria Holden) who, it turns out, has not quite overcome her cravings after all, in Universal's Dracula's Daughter, 1936.

Dracula's Daughter (1936) -- (Movie Clip) What Do You See In My Eyes? The evening after she’s gratefully buried her father, staked through the heart, Countess Marya (Gloria Holden, title character) believes she’s free but Sandor (Irving Pichel), her assistant (or something?) has doubts, and she decides to go out, in Universal’s Dracula’s Daughter. 1936.

Dracula (1931) -- The Coach From Count Dracula? Director Tod Browning’s camera plunges into Transylvania and the first appearance of Bela Lugosi, though not his first Hollywood picture, in the title role, and Dwight Frye as English realtor Renfield, not as yet worried about his client having sent the coach to meet him at midnight, in Dracula, 1931.

Dracula (1931) -- There Are Far Worse Things Bela Lugosi (title character) on the loose now in London, has consumed a street waif and made his way to the symphony, where we meet his neighbor Seward (Herbert Bunston), his daughter Mina (Helen Chandler) and her friend Lucy (Frances Dade), in Dracula, 1931, from Universal Pictures and director Tod Browning.

Dracula (1931) -- It Is Walpurgis Night Director Tod Browning’s opening, Dwight Frye is Renfield the unbowed Englishman in the coach, Carla Laemmle, niece of the producer Carl, the bespectacled tourist, Michael Visaroff the innkeeper and Barbara Bozoky his wife, in Universal’s Dracula, 1931, with Bela Lugosi in the title role.

Dracula (1931) -- I Never Drink... Wine Conducting business in his castle in Transylvania, Bela Lugosi (title character) is the gracious host to his London property agent Renfield (Dwight Frye), who still hasn’t the sense to be frightened, with quasi-comic dialogue and provocative activity ensuing, early in Tod Browning’s Dracula, 1931.

Dracula (1931) -- Is There Anything The Matter With You Throat? First in bat-form then in person, Bela Lugosi (title character) pays his first nocturnal visit to Mina (Helen Chandler), who the next day consults with Van Helsing (Edward Van Sloan), called in from Germany to assist her father Seward (Herbert Bunston) and worried fiancè (David Manners), in director Tod Browning’s Dracula, 1931.

Frankenstein (1931) -- (Movie Clip) Will You Play With Me? The monster (Boris Karloff) on his walkabout, Ludwig (Michael Mark) leaves little Maria (Marilyn Harris) alone, the scene deleted from the original release, from James Whale's Frankenstein, 1931.

Bibliography

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