Richard Brooks

Richard Brooks

Writing 1912-05-18 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA

Richard Brooks (May 18, 1912 – March 11, 1992) was an American screenwriter, director, novelist and occasional producer. His outstanding works as director are Blackboard Jungle (1955); Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (1958); Elmer Gantry (1960) – for which he won an Academy Award for Best Writing (Adapted Screenplay); In Cold Blood (1967); and Looking for Mr. Goodbar (1977). Brooks was one of the relatively few filmmakers whose careers bridged the transition from the classic studio system to the independent productions that marked the 1960s and beyond. He was also among the postwar writer-directors who made some of their best films as they struggled to break free of industry censorship. His legacy is that of a filmmaker who sought independence in a collaborative art and tried to bring his own vision to the screen. Description above from the Wikipedia article Richard Brooks, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

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1988 Self
1987 Matt Bowser
1985 Director
1985 Writer
1982 Director
1982 Writer
1982 Producer
1981 Tyrone Crane
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1977 Director
1977 Screenplay
1975 Writer
1975 Director
1975 Producer
1971 Director
1971 Writer
1969 Producer
1969 Director
1969 Writer
1967 Director
1967 Screenplay
1966 Producer
1966 Director
1966 Screenplay
1965 Director
1965 Producer
1965 Writer
1962 Director
1962 Screenplay
1960 Director
1960 Screenplay
1958 Director
1958 Screenplay
1958 Director
1958 Writer
1957 Screenplay
1957 Director
1956 Self
1956 Director
1956 Director
1956 Writer
1955 Director
1955 Screenplay
1954 Director
1954 Screenplay
1954 Director
1953 Writer
1953 Director
1953 Director
1952 Writer
1952 Director
1951 Writer
1951 Director
1951 Screenplay
1950 Screenplay
1950 Director
1950 Writer
1949 Screenplay
1948 Screenplay
1948 Writer
1947 Novel
1947 Screenplay
1946 Writer
1946 Additional Writing
1946 Writer
1944 Screenplay
1944 Story
1944 Director
1944 Director
1943 Screenplay
1943 Additional Dialogue
1942 Screenplay
1942 Additional Dialogue