Victor Heerman
Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Victor Heerman (August 27, 1893 – November 3, 1977) was an English-American film director, screenwriter and film producer.[1] After writing and directing short comedies for Mack Sennett, Heerman teamed with his wife Sarah Y. Mason to win the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay of Louisa May Alcott's novel Little Women in 1933. He directed the Marx Brothers' second film, Animal Crackers, in 1930.
Personal Details
Also Known As
Movies (35)
Magnificent Obsession
Other (Writing)
1954
Little Women
Screenplay (Writing)
1949
Meet Me in St. Louis
Additional Writing (Crew)
1944
Golden Boy
Screenplay (Writing)
1939
Stella Dallas
Screenplay (Writing)
1937
Magnificent Obsession
Screenplay (Writing)
1935
Break of Hearts
Screenplay (Writing)
1935
The Little Minister
Screenplay (Writing)
1934
The Age of Innocence
Screenplay (Writing)
1934
Little Women
Screenplay (Writing)
1933
How to Break 90 #1: The Grip
as Himself
1933
The Stolen Jools
Director (Directing)
1931
Sea Legs
Director (Directing)
1930
Animal Crackers
Director (Directing)
1930
Paramount on Parade
Director (Directing)
1930
Moonlight and Romance
Director (Directing)
1930
Personality
Director (Directing)
1930
Love Hungry
Director (Directing)
1928
Ladies Must Dress
Director (Directing)
1927
Rubber Heels
Director (Directing)
1927
For Wives Only
Director (Directing)
1926
Irish Luck
Director (Directing)
1925
Old Home Week
Director (Directing)
1925
The Confidence Man
Director (Directing)
1924
The Dangerous Maid
Director (Directing)
1923
Modern Matrimony
Director (Directing)
1923
Rupert of Hentzau
Director (Directing)
1923
Love Is an Awful Thing
Director (Directing)
1922
John Smith
Director (Directing)
1922
My Boy
Director (Directing)
1921
A Divorce of Convenience
Story (Writing)
1921
The Poor Simp
Director (Directing)
1920
The River's End
Director (Directing)
1920
Are Waitresses Safe?
Director (Directing)
1917
Two Crooks
Director (Directing)
1917