Hunt Stromberg

Biography

Hunt Stromberg (July 12, 1894 – August 23, 1968) was a film producer. In a prolific 30-year career beginning in 1921, Stromberg produced, wrote, and directed some of Hollywood's most profitable and enduring films, including The Thin Man series, the Nelson Eddy/Jeanette MacDonald operettas, The Women, and The Great Ziegfeld, which won the Academy Award for Best Picture of 1936.

Known For

Acting

Production

1934

Hide-Out

as

1940

Pride and Prejudice

as

1933

Penthouse

as

1944

Guest in the House

as

1928

Our Dancing Daughters

as

1950

Between Midnight and Dawn

as

1943

Lady of Burlesque

as

1935

Ah, Wilderness!

as

1949

Too Late for Tears

as

1929

Where East Is East

as

1929

The Bridge of San Luis Rey

as

1934

Chained

as

1942

I Married an Angel

as

1937

Night Must Fall

as

1938

Sweethearts

as

1936

After the Thin Man

as

1936

The Great Ziegfeld

as

1939

Another Thin Man

as

1931

The Easiest Way

as

1933

Eskimo

as

1934

Treasure Island

as

1940

Northwest Passage

as

1936

Rose Marie

as

1936

Wife vs. Secretary

as

1932

Red Dust

as

1947

Lured

as

1931

Guilty Hands

as

1939

The Women

as

1934

Laughing Boy

as

1937

Maytime

as

1937

The Firefly

as

1938

Marie Antoinette

as

1946

The Strange Woman

as

1951

Mask of the Avenger

as

1946

Young Widow

as

1934

The Thin Man

as

1934

The Painted Veil

as

1933

Stage Mother

as

1947

Dishonored Lady

as

1945

Delightfully Dangerous

as

1935

Naughty Marietta

as

1933

Bombshell

as

1929

Our Modern Maidens

as

1932

The Beast of the City

as

1939

Idiot's Delight

as

1922

Boy Crazy

as

1921

Eden and Return

as

Crew

1946

The Strange Woman

as

1944

Guest in the House

as

Directing

1924

The Fire Patrol

as

1924

A Tour of the Thomas Ince Studio

as

1924

The Siren Of Seville

as

1920

A Trip Through the World's Greatest Motion Picture Studios

as

1925

Paint and Powder

as