Online versions of the Goldenrod Handouts have color images & hot links September 4, 2018 (XXXVII:2) http://csac.buffalo.edu/goldenrodhandouts.html Howard Hawks (and Richard Rossen): SCARFACE (1932, 93 min) DIRECTED BY Howard Hawks (Richard Rossen, co-director) WRITTEN BY Armitage Trail (based on the novel by), Ben Hecht (screen story), Seton I. Miller (continuity), John Lee Mahin (continuity), W.R. Burnett (continuity), Seton I. Miller (dialogue), John Lee Mahin (dialogue), W.R. Burnett (dialogue), Howard Hawks (uncredited) PRODUCED BY Howard Hawks (uncredited), Howard Hughes (uncredited) MUSIC BY Adolph Tandler (uncredited) CINEMATOGRAPHY Lee Garmes, L. William O'Connell FILM EDITING BY Edward Curtiss, Lewis Milestone (uncredited) VISUAL EFFECTS Howard A. Anderson (process photography) Selected for National Film Registry by the National Film Shark, and La foule hurle in 1932; Today We Live (1933) and Preservation Board, 1994 Barbary Coast (1935); The Road to Glory and Come and Get It in 1936. He would direct the comedy classic His Girl Friday in CAST 1940, and he would be nominated for a Best Director Oscar for Paul Muni...Tony Camonte Sergeant York (1941) in 1942. In the 1940s, he would also direct Ann Dvorak...Cesca Camonte such films as: Ball of Fire (1941) and The Outlaw (1943); To Karen Morley...Poppy Have and Have Not (1944) and The Big Sleep (1946); Red River Osgood Perkins...Johnny Lovo and A Song is Born (1948); and I Was a Male War Bride (1949). C. Henry Gordon...Police Inspector Guarino He would continue in the 1950s with films such as: The Big Sky George Raft... Guino Rinaldo (1952), Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (1953) Land of the Pharaohs Vince Barnett...Angelo (1955), and Rio Bravo (1959). He would finish his directing Boris Karloff...Tom Gaffney career with such films as: Hatari! (1962), Man's Favorite Sport? Purnell Pratt...Mr. Garston - Publisher (1964), Red Line 7000 (1965), El Dorado (1967), and Rio Lobo Tully Marshall ...Managing Editor (1970). In 1975, he would be given an Honorary Award at the Inez Palange...Tony's Mother Academy Awards as “A master American filmmaker whose Edwin Maxwell...Detective Chief creative efforts hold a distinguished place in world cinema.” He also produced 27 films and was a story or screenplay writer or HOWARD HAWKS (b. May 30, 1896, Goshen, IN—d. co-writer for 25 films. December 26, 1977, Palm Springs, CA), beginning in the 1920s, directed 47 films. His early work in the 1920s includes: The RICHARD ROSSEN (b. April 4, 1893, New York City, NY— Road to Glory and Fig Leaves in 1926; A Girl in Every Port d. May 31, 1953, Pacific Palisades, CA) began his film career as (1928) and Trent’s Last Case (1929). His work in the 1930s an actor in 1911. As an actor, he appeared in 88 films, before includes several noteworthy classics: Scarface (1932), Twentieth transitioning to film directing. While still acting, he directed a Century (1934), Bringing Up Baby (1938), and Only Angels film in 1917, Her Father’s Keeper. He wouldn’t stop acting until Have Wings (1939). In this decade, he would also direct such appearing in 1922’s Always the Woman. He, then, would assume films as: The Dawn Patrol (1930); The Crowd Roars, Tiger the role of director, exclusively, beginning with Fine Manners in Hawks and Rossen—SCARFACE—2 1926. His directing career would last until 1943, with the release Midnight with Boston Blackie (director of photography), Murder of Corvette K-225. in Times Square (director of photography), The Boy from Stalingrad, Passport to Suez, and The Return of the Vampire in LEE GARMES (b. May 27, 1898, Peoria, IL—d. August 31, 1943; Stars on Parade (director of photography), Louisiana 1978, Los Angeles, CA) was cinematographer for 144 films. His Hayride (director of photography), and Cry of the Werewolf in early work includes: The Hope Chest (1918); Fighting Blood, 1944; The Crime Doctor's Courage, The Power of the Whistler, Some Punches and Judy (Short), Gall of the Wild (Short), The and Life with Blondie in 1945; Blondie's Lucky Day (director of Knight That Failed (Short) in 1923; The Square Sex (Short), photography), Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, and Bringing Up Father Bee's Knees (Short), Find Your Man, and The Lighthouse by the in 1946; Jiggs and Maggie in Society (1947), Assigned to Danger Sea (uncredited) in 1924; The Popular Sin (1926); The Garden of (1948, director of photography), Jiggs and Maggie Out West Allah, Rose of the Golden West, The Private Life of Helen of (1950), Trouble In-Laws (1951, Short, director of photography), Troy in 1927; The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come and The and The Gink at the Sink (1952, Short, director of photography). Barker in 1928; His Captive Woman, Love and the Devil, and Disraeli (photographed by) in 1929. In 1931, he was nominated for a Best Cinematography Oscar for Morocco (1930); he won the Best Cinematography Oscar the following year for Shanghai Express (1932). In the 1930s, he did cinematography for such films as: Lilies of the Field (1930) and An American Tragedy (1931); Scarface and Strange Interlude (photographed by) in 1932; George White's Scandals (1934) and Gone with the Wind (1939, photographed by, uncredited). In 1945, he, with Stanley Cortez, would be nominated for the Best Cinematography, Black-and-White Oscar for Since You Went Away (1944). In the 1940s, he would continue to do cinematography for films such as: Angels Over Broadway (1940, director of photography); The Jungle Book (director of photography) and Footlight Serenade in 1942; Stormy Weather (uncredited) and Jack London (uncredited) in 1943; Paris Underground (1945) and Duel in the Sun (1946, director of photography); The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (director of photography) and The Paradine Case (photographed PAUL MUNI (b. Frederich Meshilem Meier Weisenfreund, by) in 1947; Portrait of Jennie (1948, uncredited) and My September 22, 1895, Lemberg, Galicia, Austria-Hungary [now Foolish Heart (1949, director of photography). Lviv, Ukraine]—d. August 25, 1967, Montecito, CA) began his In 1960, he was is nominated for Best Cinematography, acting career as an adolescent with the Yiddish Theater group Color for his 1959 film The Big Fisherman. In the 1950s, he also located in the Bowery section of New York City. He made his would do cinematography for such films as: My Friend Irma Broadway debut in a 1926 production of We Americans. His first Goes West (1950, director of photography), Detective Story film role was in The Valiant in 1929. This performance led to his (1951, director of photography), and The Lusty Men (1952); first Best Actor in a Leading Role Oscar nomination in 1930. He Land of the Pharaohs, The Desperate Hours (director of would go on to act in 29 roles, mostly in film. He was photography), and Man with the Gun (director of photography) in consistently nominated for the Oscar for Best Actor in a Leading 1955; The Bottom of the Bottle and D-Day the Sixth of June Role in the 1930s: I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang (1932) in (director of photography) in 1956. In the final years of his career, 1934, Black Fury (1935) in 1936, and The Life of Emile Zola he would do cinematography for such films as: Misty (1961, (1937) in 1938. He won the Oscar for Best Actor in a Leading director of photography), Hemingway's Adventures of a Young Role in 1937 for The Story of Louis Pasteur (1936). During this Man (1962), Lady in a Cage (1964, director of photography), A time, he also acted in films such as: Seven Faces (1929), Big Hand for the Little Lady (1966, director of photography), and Scarface (1932), Bordertown (1935), The Good Earth (1937), Why (1973). In addition to his extensive work as a and Juarez (1939). In the 1940s and 1950s he acts in films such cinematographer, he also directed six films. as: Hudson's Bay (1941), Commandos Strike at Dawn (1942), Stage Door Canteen (1943), A Song to Remember (1945), Angel L. WILLIAM O’CONNELL (b. July 31, 1890, Chicago, IL—d. on My Shoulder (1946), Stranger on the Prowl (1952), and The February, 1985, Pinopolis, SC) did cinematography for 180 films Last Angry Man (1959), for which he was, once again, such as: Missing (1918), The Little Grey Mouse (1920), The Sky nominated for a Best Actor in a Leading Role Oscar in 1960. Pilot (1921), Custer of Big Horn (1926), Slaves of Beauty (1927), During the 1950s, he also acted in several televised theater series, and A Girl in Every Port (1928); The Big Timer (director of such as: The Ford Television Theatre (1953), General Electric photography) and Scarface in 1932; Charlie Chan in London Theater (1956), and Playhouse 90 (1958). He also acted in the (1934); Road Gang and Bengal Tiger in 1936; Alcatraz Island television series Saints and Sinners in 1962. (1937) and Nancy Drew: Detective (1938); Nancy Drew... Trouble Shooter and Nancy Drew and the Hidden Staircase in ANN DVORAK (b. August 2, 1911, New York City, NY—d. 1939; The Blonde from Singapore (director of photography) and December 10, 1979, Honolulu, HI) acted in 96 films, some of Dangerously They Live (director of photography) in 1941; After which are: Ramona (1916), The Man Hater (1917), The Five Hawks and Rossen—SCARFACE—3 Dollar Plate (1920, Short), and The Hollywood Revue of 1929 Revenge, Invisible Enemy, and Yellow Jack in 1938; The Return (1929) in the 1910s and 1920s; Our Blushing Brides, Way Out of the Cisco Kid (1939); Passport to Alcatraz, Kit Carson, and West, and Madam Satan in 1930; Dance, Fools, Dance, Just a Charlie Chan at the Wax Museum in 1940.