William K. Howard
William K. Howard (June 16, 1899 in St. Marys, Ohio - February 21, 1954 in Los Angeles, California) was a film director, writer and producer. Howard began his work in Hollywood as an assistant director on the 1920 release The Adorable Savage. The following year, he received his first directing credits, for Get Your Man, Play Square and What Love Will Do. He wrote The One-Man Trail that same year. Some of his better known works as a director are The Thundering Herd, Surrender, Transatlantic, Sherlock Holmes, This Side of Heaven, Fire Over England, When the Lights Go on Again and A Guy Could Change. His film The Power and the Glory, directed by Howard from a screenplay by Preston Sturges, was neglected for decades but in recent years has received significant reappraisal due to recognition that this movie was a major influence on the structure of Citizen Kane. Howard has a "Star" on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Description above from the Wikipedia article William K. Howard, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Known for
DirectingBirthday
June 16, 1899Deathday
February 21, 1954Gender
MaleKnown Movie Credits
49Place of birth
St. Marys, Ohio, USAAlso known as
Уильям К. ХовардCast credits
Crew credits
Fire Over England
DirectorThe Princess Comes Across
DirectorBack Door to Heaven
Director, StoryRendezvous
Director, ProducerEvelyn Prentice
DirectorTransatlantic
DirectorThe Power and the Glory
DirectorThe Cat and the Fiddle
DirectorA Ship Comes In
DirectorMary Burns, Fugitive
DirectorThe Valiant
Director, ProducerJohnny Come Lately
DirectorBullets for O'Hara
DirectorWhen the Lights Go On Again
DirectorThe Squeaker
DirectorSherlock Holmes
DirectorVanessa: Her Love Story
DirectorMoney and the Woman
DirectorKlondike Fury
DirectorDeserted at the Altar
DirectorWhite Gold
Director