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).
Known For
The Princess and the Pirate
(1944)
Screenplay
Road to Zanzibar
(1941)
Story and Screenplay
Road to Singapore
(1940)
Screenplay
Wonder Man
(1945)
Screenplay
Nothing But the Truth
(1941)
Screenplay
Full Filmography
Writing
The Gay Deception
(1935)
Screenplay
Coronado
(1935)
Screenplay
Romance in Manhattan
(1935)
Story
Redheads on Parade
(1935)
Screenplay
Old Man Rhythm
(1935)
Story
Here Comes Cookie
(1935)
Story and Screenplay
The Princess Comes Across
(1936)
Screenplay
Champagne Waltz
(1937)
Screenplay
Waikiki Wedding
(1937)
Screenplay and Story
Tropic Holiday
(1938)
Screenplay and Story
Never Say Die
(1939)
Screenplay
The Star Maker
(1939)
Screenplay
Paris Honeymoon
(1939)
Writer
Road to Singapore
(1940)
Screenplay
Those Were the Days!
(1940)
Screenplay
Road to Zanzibar
(1941)
Story and Screenplay
Nothing But the Truth
(1941)
Screenplay
Life with Henry
(1941)
Screenplay
Road to Morocco
(1942)
Screenplay
My Favorite Blonde
(1942)
Screenplay
True to Life
(1943)
Screenplay
The Princess and the Pirate
(1944)
Screenplay
Up in Arms
(1944)
Screenplay
Wonder Man
(1945)
Screenplay
The Kid from Brooklyn
(1946)
Adaptation
It Had to Be You
(1947)
Story
Down to Earth
(1947)
Screenplay
Every Girl Should Be Married
(1948)
Writer
Mr. Imperium
(1951)
Screenplay
Acting
Directing
It Had to Be You
(1947)
Director
Every Girl Should Be Married
(1948)
Director
Holiday Affair
(1949)
Director
Mr. Imperium
(1951)
Director
It's a Big Country
(1951)
Director
Production