Edmund L. Hartmann - Turner Classic Movies

About

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Also Known As

Edmund L Hartmann, Edmund Hartmann, Edmund L. Hartman

Died

November 28, 2003

Cause of Death

Natural Causes

Filmography

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The Sword of Ali Baba (1965)

The Sword of Ali Baba (1965)

Casanova's Big Night (1954)

Written for Screen by

Here Come the Girls (1953)

The Caddy (1953)

Here Come the Girls (1953)

Photos & Videos

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Lemon Drop Kid, The (1951) -- (Movie Clip) Damon Runyon Wrote

Time Out For Rhythm (1941) -- (Movie Clip) The Boogie-Woogie Man

Biography

Filmography

Writer (Feature Film)

The Sword of Ali Baba (1965)

The Sword of Ali Baba (1965)

Casanova's Big Night (1954)

Written for Screen by

Here Come the Girls (1953)

The Caddy (1953)

Here Come the Girls (1953)

The Lemon Drop Kid (1951)

My Favorite Spy (1951)

Fancy Pants (1950)

Sorrowful Jones (1949)

The Paleface (1948)

Original Screenplay

Let's Live a Little (1948)

Variety Girl (1947)

Original Screenplay

The Face of Marble (1946)

The Naughty Nineties (1945)

Original Screenplay

Original Screenplay

See My Lawyer (1945)

Here Come the Co-Eds (1945)

Based on an Original story

Dangerous Partners (1945)

Ghost Catchers (1944)

The Scarlet Claw (1944)

Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves (1944)

Wrt for the Screenplay by

In Society (1944)

Rhythm of the Islands (1943)

Additional Dialogue

Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon (1943)

Hi' Ya, Chum (1943)

Original Screenplay

Lady Bodyguard (1943)

Ride 'Em Cowboy (1942)

Arabian Nights (1942)

Contr to dial and Special seq

True to the Army (1942)

San Francisco Docks (1941)

Original Screenplay

The Feminine Touch (1941)

Original Screenplay

Sweetheart of the Campus (1941)

Keep 'Em Flying (1941)

Diamond Frontier (1940)

Original Screenplay

Ma, He's Making Eyes at Me (1940)

Black Friday (1940)

Contr to Screenplay const

South to Karanga (1940)

Original Screenplay

Enemy Agent (1940)

Ex-Champ (1939)

Two Bright Boys (1939)

Original Screenplay

Beauty for the Asking (1939)

The Last Warning (1939)

Big Town Czar (1939)

Law of the Underworld (1938)

The Last Express (1938)

The Man Who Found Himself (1937)

Hideaway (1937)

Behind the Headlines (1937)

China Passage (1937)

Don't Get Personal (1936)

The Big Noise (1936)

Without Orders (1936)

Wanted! Jane Turner (1936)

Spring Tonic (1935)

Redheads on Parade (1935)

Helldorado (1934)

Contr on Special seq

Marie Galante (1934)

Contract Writer

Producer (Feature Film)

The Naughty Nineties (1945)

See My Lawyer (1945)

Ghost Catchers (1944)

In Society (1944)

Life Events

Videos

Lemon Drop Kid, The (1951) -- (Movie Clip) Damon Runyon Wrote Joining the prologue, citing Damon Runyon and meeting Bob Hope, title character, a.k.a. Sidney Milburn, hustling two greenhorns (Oliver Blake, Billie Bird) at a Florida track, the remake of the 1934 Lee Tracy version, The Lemon Drop Kid, 1951, also starring Jane Darwell and Lloyd Nolan.

Time Out For Rhythm (1941) -- (Movie Clip) The Boogie-Woogie Man Quite the novelty number, after a time-lapse montage in which Rudy Vallee and Richard Lane have become big-time agents, a number sung by Pee Wee Hunt, with the Glen Gray (Casa Loma) Band, composition by Sammy Cahn and Saul Chaplin, Franz/Frank Planer on camera but no credit for special or photographic effects, in the Columbia variety vehicle Time Out For Rhythm, 1941.

Time Out For Rhythm (1941) -- (Movie Clip) A-Twiddlin' My Thumbs Ann Miller, first-billed among many in a Columbia variety feature, crushes a Sammy Cahn-Saul Chaplin tune, dance by LeRoy Prinz, as the maid for a singer that agents Rudy Vallee and Allen Jenkins hope to lure back, in B>Time Out For Rhythm, 1941.

Feminine Touch, The (1941) -- (Movie Clip) If Gorillas Had Puppies Jock Rubberlegs (Gordon Jones), growing a beard with the rest of the football team, has seized the opportunity to pick up Julie Hathaway (Rosalind Russell), pretty wife of his professor John (Don Ameche), who was summoned by the dean, and who’s writing a book on jealousy, early in The Feminine Touch, 1941.

Feminine Touch, The (1941) -- (Movie Clip) He Can't Help Being Smart Professor John Hathaway (Don Ameche), who lost his job for refusing to give passing grades to athletes, and his wife Julie (Rosalind Russell) arrive at a New York publishing house to pitch his scholarly book on jealousy, and meet Kay Francis as the eager Miss Woods, in The Feminine Touch, 1941.

Feminine Touch, The (1941) -- (Movie Clip) I Adore Difficult Women At a New York literary party, Julie (Rosalind Russell) is turning heads, approached by Sidney Blackmer, Henry Daniell and Van Heflin as publisher and host Morgan, who’s considering a book about jealousy, offered by her ex-professor husband John (Don Ameche), in The Feminine Touch, 1941.

Caddy, The (1953) -- (Movie Clip) Let Mr. Hogan Shoot Part of the Jerry Lewis back-story, he’s San Francisco department store employee Harvey, who would be a golfer but for bad nerves, with girlfriend Lisa (Barbara Bates), meeting the real Ben Hogan, then his furious boss (Fred Clark), in the seventh Martin and Lewis star vehicle, The Caddy, 1953.

Caddy, The (1953) -- (Movie Clip) I Get My Harpoon Gun! We’ve just learned that semi-hapless Harvey (Jerry Lewis) rents a room from the parents of his girlfriend Lisa (Barbara Bates), just gone to bed when her handsome but aimless brother Joe (Dean Martin) returns to San Francisco, thus their character’s first meeting, in The Caddy, 1953.

Caddy, The (1953) -- (Movie Clip) That's Amore The very first staging of Dean Martin’s colossal hit and enduring signature song, by Harry Warren and Jack Brooks, at a San Francisco Italian birthday party for his character Joe, with his buddy (Jerry Lewis as “Harvey”) joining, though he didn’t on the record, in Paramount’s The Caddy, 1953.

Caddy, The (1953) -- (Movie Clip) Anthony And Miller The opening device has Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis playing themselves, re-named Joe Anthony and Harvey Miller, a musical-comedy duo headlining the Paramount Theater in Times Square, song by Harry Warren and Jack Brooks, in their seventh feature as top-billed stars, from Paramount, The Caddy, 1953.

Face Of Marble, The (1946) -- (Movie Clip) We Have Conquered Joining first scene for Dr. Randolph (John Carradine) and Cochran (Robert Shayne), who’ve found a body (Clark Kuney) near their coastal lab, revealing their well-intended mission, though the doc’s wife (Claudia Drake) seems worried, in the Monogram programmer The Face Of Marble, 1946.

Face Of Marble, The (1946) -- (Movie Clip) Severe Brain Injury Happy cop Norton (Thomas E. Jackson) provides exposition on Elaine (Claudia Drake), wife of the scientist (not-seen John Carradine) he’s come to visit, as we learn that maid Maria (Rosa Rey) was behind the voodoo item delivered to assistant Cochran (Robert Shayne), in Face Of Marble, 1946.

Bibliography

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