Howard J. Green

Screenwriter

About

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Also Known As

Howard Green

Died

September 02, 1965

Filmography

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The Hawk of Wild River (1952)

My True Story (1951)

State Penitentiary (1950)

Wrt for the Screenplay

Chain Gang (1950)

Wrt for the Screenplay

Military Academy with That 10th Avenue Gang (1950)

The Winner's Circle (1948)

Original Screenplay

Photos & Videos

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Having Wonderful Crime (1945) -- (Movie Clip) The Bastille Is No Fun

Having Wonderful Crime (1945) -- (Movie Clip) Barflies In The Ointment

Biography

Filmography

Writer (Feature Film)

The Hawk of Wild River (1952)

My True Story (1951)

State Penitentiary (1950)

Wrt for the Screenplay

Chain Gang (1950)

Wrt for the Screenplay

Military Academy with That 10th Avenue Gang (1950)

The Winner's Circle (1948)

Original Screenplay

The Invisible Wall (1947)

Based on a Story by

San Quentin (1946)

Original Screenplay

George White's Scandals (1945)

Having Wonderful Crime (1945)

Take It Big (1944)

Original Screenplay

The Racket Man (1944)

After Midnight with Boston Blackie (1943)

Reveille with Beverly (1943)

Original Screenplay

Doughboys in Ireland (1943)

Original Screenplay

High Explosive (1943)

The Spirit of Stanford (1942)

Cadets on Parade (1942)

The Mad Doctor (1941)

Two in a Taxi (1941)

Original Screenplay

Harmon of Michigan (1941)

The Big Boss (1941)

Original Screenplay

Comin' Round the Mountain (1940)

Additional scenes

Second Chorus (1940)

Contract Writer

Dreaming Out Loud (1940)

Curtain Call (1940)

Making the Headlines (1938)

Making the Headlines (1938)

This Way Please (1937)

Devil's Squadron (1936)

They Met in a Taxi (1936)

Meet Nero Wolfe (1936)

If You Could Only Cook (1935)

Star of Midnight (1935)

Success at Any Price (1934)

It's a Gift (1934)

Man of Two Worlds (1934)

Shoot the Works (1934)

The Lemon Drop Kid (1934)

Trick for Trick (1933)

Morning Glory (1933)

They Call It Sin (1932)

The Cohens and Kellys in Hollywood (1932)

Original Screenplay

Blessed Event (1932)

I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang (1932)

Maker of Men (1931)

Adapted and dial

Contract Writer

Esclavas de la moda (1931)

Adapted and dial

A Dangerous Affair (1931)

Story and dial by

Maker of Men (1931)

On Your Back (1930)

The Princess and the Plumber (1930)

Soup to Nuts (1930)

Cheer Up and Smile (1930)

High Society Blues (1930)

On Your Back (1930)

The Princess and the Plumber (1930)

High Society Blues (1930)

The Melody Man (1930)

Cheer Up and Smile (1930)

Part Time Wife (1930)

Part Time Wife (1930)

Broadway Scandals (1929)

The Younger Generation (1929)

The Donovan Affair (1929)

Broadway Scandals (1929)

The Faker (1929)

Behind Closed Doors (1929)

The Donovan Affair (1929)

The Faker (1929)

The Song of Love (1929)

The Long Long Trail (1929)

The Long Long Trail (1929)

The Song of Love (1929)

The Sideshow (1928)

Marked Money (1928)

Vamping Venus (1928)

The Sideshow (1928)

The Head Man (1928)

Restless Youth (1928)

The Life of Riley (1927)

White Pants Willie (1927)

Producer (Feature Film)

Inside Story (1939)

Associate Producer

Time Out for Murder (1938)

Associate Producer

Meet the Girls (1938)

Associate Producer

They Met in a Taxi (1936)

Sing and Like It (1934)

Associate Producer

Sound (Feature Film)

Rock Baby-Rock It (1957)

Sound Recording

Life Events

Videos

Having Wonderful Crime (1945) -- (Movie Clip) The Bastille Is No Fun Tight opening introduces headliners, Carole Landis as affluent amateur detective Helene, Pat O’Brien as bothered lawyer Malone, and George Murphy as her new husband Jake, Emory Parnell the cop, in RKO’s Having Wonderful Crime, 1945, based on a novel by the pseudonymous “Craig Rice.”

Having Wonderful Crime (1945) -- (Movie Clip) Barflies In The Ointment Playboy lawyer Malone (Pat O’Brien) aims to romance the star of the water ballet (Anje Berens) at the resort where he’s followed his newlywed amateur sleuth pals Helene (Carole Landis) and Jake (George Murphy), on what suddenly becomes a real murder case, in Having Wonderful Crime, 1945.

Having Wonderful Crime (1945) -- (Movie Clip) I Might Win A Prize! Elaborate plotting to get pinup Carole Landis (as newlywed amateur sleuth Helene Justus) disrobed, George Murphy her husband, Pat O’Brien their fast-talking lawyer pal, Blanche Ring the rich lady paying him, and Anje Berens the water-ballerina getting excuses, in RKO’s Having Wonderful Crime, 1945.

Star Of Midnight (1935) -- (Movie Clip) I Never Bit A Dog In My Life Star William Powell as lawyer and amateur detective Clay Dalzell is introduced, as friend Tim (Leslie Fenton) talks about his disappeared fianceè, butler Swayne (Gene Lockhart) offers booze, and gal pal Donna (Ginger Rogers) arrives, Russell Hopton on the phone, in the RKO Thin Man lookalike, Star Of Midnight, 1935.

Star Of Midnight (1935) -- (Movie Clip) Maybe He Ought To Be Rubbed Out Lawyer and part-time sleuth Dalzell (William Powell) has departed a Broadway show to threaten gangster Kinland (Paul Kelly) in order to get back some letters belonging to a lady friend, getting his way, discussing a pesky reporter, when news comes from the theater, in RKO’s Star Of Midnight, 1935.

Star Of Midnight (1935) -- (Movie Clip) He Was Shot In The... Comical cops (Robert E. O’Connor, J. Farrell MacDonald) are leaving as lawyer and sometime sleuth Dalzell (William Powell) explains to kinda-girlfriend Donna (Ginger Rogers) that he got caught pretending he was on the phone with her, then she finds out he got shot, Gene Lockhart his butler, in Star Of Midnight, 1935.

I Am A Fugitive From A Chain Gang (1932) -- (Movie Clip) Hard Labor Jim (Paul Muni) learns about breaking rocks the hard way with some counsel from Bomber (Edward Ellis) and Sebastian (Everett Brown) in director Mervyn LeRoy's II Am A Fugitive From A Chain Gang, 1932.

I Am A Fugitive From A Chain Gang (1932) -- (Movie Clip) Where He Probably Belongs Landlady and casual girlfriend Marie (Glenda Farrell), arguably the only actor in the picture working on a par with star Paul Muni, turns on him, as now-successful prison escapee "Allen James," as he gets ready to move out in, Mervyn LeRoy's I Am A Fugitive From A Chain Gang, 1932.

I Am A Fugitive From A Chain Gang (1932) -- (Movie Clip) What Would You Say To A Hamburger? Wrapping up an unemployment sequence for well-intentioned WWI veteran Jim (Paul Muni) brings him to St. Louis where he meets fellow struggler Pete (Preston Foster), whom, he doesn’t know, has trouble in mind, Lew Kelly the diner man, in Warner Bros.’ landmark I Am A Fugitive From A Chain Gang, 1932.

I Am A Fugitive From A Chain Gang (1932) -- (Movie Clip) Grease, Fried Dough, Pig Fat And Sorghum Director Mervyn LeRoy chronicles the first day for Jim (Paul Muni), the wrongly-convicted hard-luck would-be engineer, on a southern chain gang, a scene noted for its accuracy, comments from Bomber (Edward Ellis), in I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang, 1932.

I Am A Fugitive From A Chain Gang (1932) -- (Movie Clip) Can You Hit My Shackles? With the calendar marking months passed, Unjustly convicted inmate Jim Allen (Paul Muni) takes a few well-aimed whacks from Sebastian (Everett Brown) as he plans his escape, remarkable early-talkie shooting and editing, in Mervyn LeRoy's I Am A Fugitive From A Chain Gang, 1932.

They Call It Sin (1932) -- (Movie Clip) Standing On The Rock Of Ages Betrothed New Yorker JImmy (David Manners) is killing time in a Kansas town on a business trip, resorting to church on a Sunday, and can't help noticing the pretty organist (Loretta Young) with whom he wangles a chat, in They Call It Sin, 1932.

Bibliography

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