Robert J. Horner
Robert J. Horner (September 14, 1894 – July 29, 1942) was an American film producer, director and screenwriter.[1] He produced 44 films between 1922–35. He also directed 38 films between 1921–35. Horner died on July 29, 1942, at the El Paso, Texas City-County Hospital, and the cause of death was cirrhosis of the liver.
Robert J. Horner | |
---|---|
Born | Spring Valley, Illinois, United States | September 14, 1894
Died | July 29, 1942 47) El Paso, Texas, United States | (aged
Other names | Royal Hampton Bob Horner Robert Hoyt R.J. Renroh |
Occupation | Film producer Film director Screenwriter |
Years active | 1920-1935 |
Selected filmography
- The Champion Liar (1920) (writer)
- The Smilin' Kid (1920) (writer)
- Midnight Secrets (1924) (producer, writer)
- The Pell Street Mystery (1924) (producer)
- Across the Plains (1928) (writer, director, producer)
- The Mystery Rider (1928) (writer)
- Fighters of the Saddle (1929) (director)
- The Cheyenne Kid (1930) (producer)
- Apache Kid's Escape (1930) (producer and director)
- Trails of the Golden West (1931) (producer)
- Wild West Whoopee (1931) (writer, producer and director)
- Pueblo Terror (1931) (producer)
- The Kid from Arizona (1931) (co-writer, producer and director)
- The Sheriff's Secret (1931) (producer)
- Lariats and Six-Shooters (1931) (producer)
- Riders of Golden Gulch (1932) (producer)
- 45 Calibre Echo (1932) (producer)
- Tex Takes a Holiday (1932) (producer)
- The Whirlwind Rider (1933) (producer and director)
- Trails of Adventure (1933) (producer)
- Border Guns (1934) (producer and director)
- The Border Menace (1934) (writer and co-producer)
- Western Racketeers (1934) (co-producer and director)
- Racketeer Roundup (AKA: Gunners and Guns) (1934) (co-producer and director)
- The Phantom Cowboy (1935) (co-producer and director)
- Defying The Law (1935) (co-producer and director)
gollark: THAT'S IT! I can ship bismuth emojis that way!
gollark: They... OR YOU?!
gollark: #2 is a rather idiomatically written bubblesort.
gollark: Anyway, #1 is quite mysterious. It's evidently written by someone who knows python somewhat, but is deliberately using it apioformically.
gollark: On that note, submission #n is mine, where 0 ≤ n ≤ 20 and n∈ℤ.
References
- Pitts, Michael R. (September 17, 2015). "Poverty Row Studios, 1929-1940: An Illustrated History of 55 Independent Film Companies, with a Filmography for Each". McFarland – via Google Books.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.