Don Hartman
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Samuel Donald Hartman (18 November 1900, New York - 23 March 1958, Palm Springs, California) was an American screenwriter and director. He and Stephen Morehouse Avery were nominated for the Academy Award for Best Story for The Gay Deception (1935).
Desire Under the Elms
(Producer)
The Princess and the Pirate
(Screenplay)
Mr. Imperium
(Director)
Road to Morocco
(Screenplay)
Road to Zanzibar
(Screenplay)
Road to Zanzibar
(Story)
The Princess Comes Across
(Screenplay)
Holiday Affair
(Director)
Wonder Man
(Screenplay)
Road to Singapore
(Screenplay)
Every Girl Should Be Married
(Director)
The Gay Deception
(Screenplay)
Waikiki Wedding
(Screenplay)
It's a Big Country
(Director)
It Had to Be You
(Director)
My Favorite Blonde
(Screenplay)
Nothing But the Truth
(Screenplay)
The Kid from Brooklyn
(Adaptation)
Never Say Die
(Screenplay)
Paris Honeymoon
(Writer)
The Star Maker
(Screenplay)
Life with Henry
(Screenplay)
Tropic Holiday
(Screenplay)
True to Life
(Screenplay)
Coronado
(Screenplay)
Here Comes Cookie
(Story)
Here Comes Cookie
(Screenplay)
Every Girl Should Be Married
(Writer)
Up in Arms
(Screenplay)
Those Were the Days!
(Screenplay)
Waikiki Wedding
(Story)
Every Girl Should Be Married
(Producer)
Down to Earth
(Screenplay)
Down to Earth
(Producer)
Romance in Manhattan
(Story)
Champagne Waltz
(Screenplay)
Mr. Imperium
(Screenplay)
Holiday Affair
(Producer)
The Matchmaker
(Producer)
Redheads on Parade
(Screenplay)
Old Man Rhythm
(Story)
Dangerous Nan McGrew
(Songs)
Up in Arms
(Associate Producer)
It Had to Be You
(Producer)
It Had to Be You
(Story)
Tropic Holiday
(Story)