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- Soundtrack
Leopold Mozart was born on 14 November 1719 in Augsburg, Holy Roman Empire [now Bavaria, Germany]. He was married to Anna Maria Pertl. He died on 28 May 1787 in Salzburg, Prince-Archbishopric of Salzburg, Holy Roman Empire [now Salzburg, Austria].- Music Department
- Soundtrack
Gasparo Spontini was born on 14 November 1774 in Maiolati, Papal State [now Maiolato Spontini, Marche, Italy]. He is known for Philadelphia (1993), The Bélier Family (2014) and Poussières d'amour - Abfallprodukte der Liebe (1996). He died on 24 January 1851 in Maiolati, Papal State [now Maiolati Spontini, Marche, Italy].- Composer
- Music Department
- Soundtrack
Johann Nepomuk Hummel was born on 14 November 1778 in Preßburg/Pozsony, Hungary, Habsburg Monarchy [now Bratislava, Slovak Republic]. Johann Nepomuk was a composer, known for Vanity Fair (2004), Inspector Lewis (2006) and Legend of the Galactic Heroes (1988). Johann Nepomuk died on 17 October 1837 in Weimar, Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach [now Thuringia, Germany].- Writer
- Soundtrack
Born in 1779 in Copenhagen, Adam Oehlenschläger was one of Denmark's most prominent poets of the early 1800s and was a leader of the Romantic movement in that country. He was heavily influenced by Norse myths and released his first volume of poetry in 1802 - entitled Digte (Poems). His works include St. John's Eve Play (1803); the historical works Earl Hakon (1807), Baldur the Good (1808) and Axel and Valborg (1809). Other important works include the tragedy Correggio (1811) and the fantasy Aladdin of the Wonderful Lamp (1820).- Composer
- Music Department
- Soundtrack
Fanny Mendelssohn was born on 14 November 1805 in Hamburg, Germany. Fanny was a composer, known for Chasing Sleep (2000) and Symfonia haraktiron (1999). Fanny died on 14 May 1847 in Berlin, Germany.- Writer
- Music Department
Júlio Dinis was born on 14 November 1839 in Oporto, Portugal. He was a writer, known for As Pupilas do Senhor Reitor (1970), Os Fidalgos da Casa Mourisca (1938) and A Morgadinha dos Canaviais (1949). He died on 12 September 1871 in Oporto, Portugal.- Oscar-Claude Monet was born on November 14, 1840, in Paris, France. His father, named Adolphe Monet, was a grocer. His mother, named Louise-Justine Monet, was a singer. Young Monet grew up in Le Havre, Normandy. There he developed a reputation for the caricatures he loved to draw. He studied drawing with Jean-Francois Ochard, an apprentice of Jacques-Louis David. Then he studied painting 'en plein air' with marine painter 'Eugene Boudin'. After having served in the French Army in Algeria for two years, Monet was decommissioned after contracting a typhoid. In 1862, in Paris he joined the studio of Charles Gleyre, where he met Alfred Sisley, Frederic Bazille, and Pierre-Auguste Renoir.
In 1865 Monet submitted his painting to the official Salon for the first time. His 'Le dejeuner sur l'uerbe' (The Picnic 1865), depicting his lady friend Camille Doncieux and artist Bazille, was gently criticized by Courbet; Monet modified the painting, then, still unsatisfied, dismissed it from the show. In 1866, he painted Camille Doncieux as 'Camille, ou la femme a la robe verte' (Woman in the green Dress), and in 1867, she bore their first child, named Jean. Monet's paintings were treated as inferior at the Salon shows. In 1868 he made a suicide attempt. With the modest financial support from Frederic Bazille, Monet survived the first attack of depression. In 1870 he married Camille Doncieux and they settled in Argenteul. There he painted from a boat on the Seine River, capturing his impressions of the interplay of light, water and atmosphere.
Claude Monet became enthusiastic over the London landscapes, when he took refuge in England, to avoid the Franco-German War of 1870-1871. In London he was joined by his friend Camille Pissarro and the two artists continued painting landscapes. At that time Monet became interested in the paintings of William Turner in London museums. Turner's influence on Monet remained noticeable, especially in some later more vivdly chromatic paintings of the Thames, which he made during his visits to London in the 1890's and 1900's. In 1899, in London, Monet painted the river Thames in the series of paintings of the Houses of Parliament with the reflections of light in the river and fog. Then Monet said, "Without the fog, London would not be a beautiful city."
Monet's painting 'Impression, soleil levant' (Impression, Sunrise 1872) was untitled until the first show in 1874, in the Paris studio of photographer Nadar. A title was needed in a hurry for the catalogue. Monet suggested simply 'Impression'. The catalogue editor, Renoir's brother Edouard, added an explanatory 'Sunrise'. From the painting's title, art critic Louis leroy coined the term "Impressionism", which he intended to be derogatory. Monet's title came under criticism which seized upon the first word. Monet with Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Camille Pissarro, Alfred Sisley, were joined by Edgar Degas, and continued to exhibit together despite the financial failure of the first show.
Impressionists slowly gained recognition after 1880, when public begun to recognize the value of their works. In 1883 Monet was able to rent a house in Giverny, in Haute-Normandie. In 1890 Monet bought the house and expanded the garden into a beautifully landscaped park with a pond. There he painted many landscapes, and his water lily pond became the favorite subject of his paintings during the next 40 years of his life. Monet outlived his second wife and first son Jean. He suffered from cataracts, which affected his vision so that his later paintings had a general reddish tone. After two cataract surgeries in 1923, Monet even repainted some of the reddish paintings. He died on December 5, 1926, and was laid to rest at the Giverny church cemetery.
"My king is the sun, my republic is water, my people are flowers and leaves," said Claude Monet. He was the first artist to present his initial impressions as completed works. In 2004, his London painting 'Le Parlement, Effet de Brouillard' (The Parliament, Effects of Sun in the Fog. 1904), sold for over $20,000,000. - Oliver Doud Byron was born on 14 November 1842 in Frederick, Maryland, USA. Oliver Doud was a writer, known for Across the Continent (1913). Oliver Doud was married to Kate Byron (actress). Oliver Doud died on 22 October 1920 in Long Beach, New York, USA.
- After school, Bahlsen completed commercial training in Geneva. From 1879 he worked as an entrepreneur in various business areas in Hanover. Bahlsen's business activities also took him to London, where he learned a specific recipe for the typical English sweet pastry called "cakes", which he brought back to Germany. In 1888, Bahlsen initially joined a biscuit factory in Hanover as a partner. But just a year later, in 1889, he founded his own company there: the "Hannoversche Cakesfabrik H. Bahlsen". The small bakery initially had ten employees. By 1893 the number of employees had already risen to around 100. Bahlsen now also began producing the legendary "Leibniz Cake". The resourceful entrepreneur promoted what later became the most famous biscuit in the world with a short quote from the philosopher Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz, after whom the product was named.
This unusual advertising method quickly promoted the spread of the biscuit. Another typical feature of Bahlsen products to this day is their special packaging, which guarantees the freshness of the product even when stored for a long time. Bahlsen patented the packaging in 1903. Bahlsen's company logo was also created shortly after the turn of the century, for which the entrepreneur sought advice from an Egyptologist: Bahlsen designed it from the hieroglyph for the word "TET", which stands for eternity and durability. Since then, the logo has symbolized the company's claim to produce a product that can be used in the long term. From 1905 onwards, Bahlsen biscuits were produced using streamlined methods, which also included the assembly line system.
Hermann Bahlsen died on November 6, 1919 in Hanover. His eldest son Hans Bahlsen and especially the second eldest son Werner Bahlsen later took over management of the company. - Jan Grader was born on 14 November 1859 in Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Netherlands. He was an actor, known for Bulldog Drummond (1922), Op hoop van zegen (1918) and Pro domo (1918). He died on 19 December 1937 in Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Netherlands.
- Elisabed Cherqezishvili was born on 14 November 1863. She was an actress, known for Ori monadire (1927), Arsena Jorjiashvili (1921) and Shekhvedra (1930). She died on 17 October 1948.
- British novelist Robert Smythe Hichens was born at Speldhurst in Kent, England, in 1864. He was educated at a variety of schools, including the Royal College of Music in London (his father was H.C. Hichens, the Canon of Canterbury, and wanted his son to study at Oxford, but Robert preferred a musical education, and was eventually allowed to do so). He also studied journalism for a year, and after leaving that class he began to write, first for newspapers and then short stories. His first novel, "The Green Carnation", was inspired after he spent a winter in Egypt, and it turned out to be successful both in Europe and the US.
He joined the staff of the "London World" newspaper as music critic (his predecessor was George Bernard Shaw), a post he held for three years before resigning and embarking on a long period of travel and residing in a number of countries, including Italy and Switzerland, and traveling extensively in North Africa. where he got the inspiration to write what is one of his best known novels, "The Garden of Allah" (famously filmed with Marlene Dietrich as The Garden of Allah (1936)). Egypt again was the inspiration for another successful novel, "Bella Donna". His best known novel is probably "The Paradine Case", which was turned into a film by Alfred Hitchcock (The Paradine Case (1947)).
Hichens was a prolific writer, turning out approximately 50 books and a score of articles for various newspapers and magazines. He died in Zurich, Switzerland, in 1950. - Actor
- Director
- Writer
Robert Gaillard was born on 14 November 1868 in Adrian, Michigan, USA. He was an actor and director, known for The Golden Pathway (1913), Beating the Odds (1919) and As You Like It (1912). He died on 24 September 1941 in Glendale, California, USA.- Writer
- Director
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Jean Manoussi was born on 14 November 1868 in Taganrog, Russia. She was a writer and director, known for Le grillon du foyer (1922), Fedora (1926) and L'homme bleu (1919). She died on 21 December 1929 in Paris, France.- Steele Rudd was born on 14 November 1868 in Drayton, Queensland, Australia. He was a writer, known for On Our Selection (1920), Rudd's New Selection (1921) and Dad and Dave: On Our Selection (1995). He was married to Violet Christina Brodie. He died on 11 October 1935 in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.
- André Nox was born on 14 November 1869 in Paris, France. He was an actor and writer, known for Lord Arthur Savile's Crime (1922), The Life and Loves of Beethoven (1936) and Le berceau de dieu (1926). He died on 25 February 1946 in Fouesnant, Finistère, France.
- Alfred Paumier was born on 14 November 1870 in Everton, Liverpool, England, UK. He was an actor, known for The Amateur Gentleman (1920), The Lifeguardsman (1916) and Wanted: A Widow (1916). He died on 25 January 1951 in Richmond, Surrey, England, UK.
- Ruggero Ruggeri was born on 14 November 1871 in Fano, Marche, Italy. He was an actor and writer, known for Il principe dell'impossibile (1919), Hamlet (1917) and Sant'Elena, piccola isola (1943). He died on 20 July 1953 in Milan, Lombardy, Italy.
- Alexander Fernoff was born on 14 November 1874 in Pforzheim, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. He was an actor, known for Der gläserne Motor (1931), Anschlag auf Schweda (1935) and The Burning Secret (1933). He died in 1943 in Berlin, Germany.
- Harvey J. O'Higgins was born on 14 November 1876 in London, Ontario, Canada. He was a writer, known for The Still Alarm (1926), I Married a Doctor (1936) and The Love Charm (1921). He died on 28 February 1929 in Martinsville, New Jersey, USA.
- Lindsay Fincham was born on 14 November 1876 in Tufnell Park, London, England, UK. He was an actor, known for The Romany Rye (1915). He died in 1951 in Pancras, London, England, UK.
- André Marnay was born on 14 November 1877 in Levallois-Perret, Seine [now Hauts-de-Seine], France. He was an actor, known for Roger la Honte (1922), Madame Sans-Gêne (1925) and L'aiglonne (1922). He died on 23 May 1964 in Couilly-Pont-aux-Dames, Seine-et-Marne, France.
- Frederick Irving Anderson was born on 14 November 1877 in Aurora, Illinois, USA. He was a writer, known for The Golden Fleece (1918), The Notorious Sophie Lang (1934) and Sophie Lang Goes West (1937). He was married to Emma de Zouche. He died on 24 December 1947 in Pittsfield, Massachusetts, USA.
- Actor
- Writer
- Producer
Kingsley Benedict was born on 14 November 1878 in Buffalo, New York, USA. He was an actor and writer, known for Perils of the Secret Service (1917), The Last Cigarette (1917) and The Crimson Blade (1917). He was married to Jean Benedict. He died on 27 November 1951 in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA.- George S. Hellman was born on 14 November 1878 in New York City, New York, USA. George S. was a writer, known for Pagan Love (1920), Married People (1922) and Night in Paradise (1946). George S. died on 16 July 1958 in Monsey, New York, USA.
- Julie Manet was born on 14 November 1878 in Paris, France. She was married to Ernest Rouart. She died on 14 July 1966 in Paris, France.
- Charles Wesley Flint was born on 14 November 1878 in Stouffville, Ontario, Canada. Charles Wesley died on 12 December 1964 in Binghamton, New York, USA.
- Writer
- Additional Crew
- Producer
In 1917, Wright went from the newspaper field into writing silent films for the Selig Company. He later joined Pathe and for a while headed Universal Studios scenario department. Wright also authored "Photoplay Writing" which was used as a supplementary text in New York Institute of Photography. Wright suffered from poor health a number of years before passing away.- Eugene O'Brien, the silent screen matinée idol, was born Louis O'Brien in Boulder, Colorado in 1881, to police marshal John O'Brien and his wife Kate. He studied medicine at the University of Colorado in order to realize his family's ambition that he should become a physician. O'Brien's first love, however, was the stage, but his family disapproved of acting as a profession. He was not keen on becoming a doctor, so he proved to be an unenthusiastic student. After flunking pre-med, O'Brien switched to civil engineering under his family's guidance, but his heart was still set on becoming an actor.
Elitch's Gardens in Denver, a minor stock company, hired the handsome, 21-year-old college-dropout for a minor acting role in 1902, and Louis O'Brien became a professional actor (he later changed his name to Eugene). He moved to New York City, where he was hired by a vaudeville house to be part of a singing quartet in a play, in the role of a Hungarian soldier. After his stint as a chorus boy, his rich baritone voice enabled him to work his way up in the musical comedy genre to small, singing roles. As he learned the ropes of the Broadway stage, he began to make a name for himself as a dramatic actor as well.
Paradoxical, he was "discovered" by theatrical impresario Charles Frohman four years after he had appeared in Frohman's 1905 Broadway musical "The Rollicking Girl". Frohman, one of the great theatrical managers of the times, signed O'Brien to a three-year contract and put him in "The Builder of Bridges," which opened on Broadway at the Hudson Theatre on October 26, 1909.
A New York critic, commenting on his progress in 1909, wrote, "Less than three months ago, the name of Eugene O'Brien had about as much significance for Broadway theatergoers as that of the most obscure actor in some far-off rural community. Yet, in one single night, he achieved a success, the glory of which must ring in his ears yet." Frohman co-starred O'Brien opposite one of the greatest actresses of all times, Ethel Barrymore, in a revival of Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's play "Trelawny of the "Wells," which opened at the Empire Theatre on New Year's day, 1911, He had reached the pinnacle of the acting profession in the theater.
O'Brien's first film, Essanay Films "The Lieutenant Governor," in which he had the starring role, played in Boulder's Currant Theater in February 1915, giving his family its first opportunity to see him act. Then, World Film Corp. chief executive Lewis J. Selznick made O'Brien a screen star, putting him in an adaptation of Wilkie Collins' "The Moonstone" for his next movie, and then producing or releasing many of his subsequent pictures.
Very handsome, with a thick head of light brown hair, the blue-eyed O'Brien became a leading man opposite some of the leading female stars of the day, including Mary Pickford, Norma Talamadge, and Gloria Swanson. A female reporter who interviewed the six-foot, 160-lb. star on the set of Selznick Pictures' "The Perfect Lover" (1919), in which he co-starred with Martha Mansfield and three other actresses, declared that he was "only a bit better looking than I ever imagined any man could be."
He appeared in the Mary Pickford classic "Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm 1917), for Pickford's own company and Paramount, as well as in her earlier "Poor Little Peppina" (1916), of which it was said in the hyperbolic bombast of the times "Film has not been seen since its release date." But it was as Talmadge's co-star that he was most remembered, making 11 pictures with her between "Poppy" in 1917 and "Graustark" in 1925. Typically, the Talmadge-O'Brien pictures were made by Talmadge's own company (either Norma Talmadge Film Corp. or Joseph M. Schenck Productions, both of which were run by her husband, Joe Schenck) and released through one of Selznick's companies, or First National after Selznick's bankruptcy.
In the enviable position of being both The Boss and Married to the Boss, Talmadge was featured in strong roles in first-rate pictures, so O'Brien got to prove his acting chops and his versatility. The rumor in the industry was that Talmadge's husband Joe, jealous and anxious about being cuckolded, preferred to hire gay leading men for Talmadge's films. O'Brien and four-time costar Harrison Ford were the prominent names on this rumored "pink-list." Indeed, Shenck's fear of cuckoldry was not unfounded, as his wife did fall in love with Gilbert Roland, whom Schenck had hired to co-star as young-lover Armand Duval opposite her "Camille" (1926).
Eventually, O'Brien reached silent screen superstar status. His life was insured for a million dollars, and he made "an almost unbelievable salary." While he told the press that he preferred acting for a live audience than acting in the movies, and that he longed to return to the legitimate theater, he retired from acting for good, both movies and the stage, when the talkies came in. He made his last film, "Faithless Lover," in 1928. He was 47 years old.
The next year, the former star bought a Hollywood hacienda and moved in. A private man, he told a reporter that he liked his new life as he could do as he pleased whenever he wanted to do, and enjoyed his mornings being alone as opposed to being on a movie set. O'Brien, who said he'd never get married as women were too possessive, declared that he was "untroubled by girls and reveling in athletics, gardening, and most of all in bachelorhood."
Eugene O'Brien made a final visit to his hometown of Boulder, where he was thought of as a hometown hero, in 1952, to attend the funeral of his brother George. He died in 1966 at the age of 85, and although his funeral was held in Hollywood, his body was interred in the family plot in Boulder's Green Mountain Cemetery, next to next to his parents and brothers. The Prodigal son had returned home at last. - Johan Nielsen was born on 14 November 1880 in Aarhus, Denmark. He was an actor, known for Gaardmandsdatteren (1912), Københavnerliv (1911) and Lumpacivagabundus (1912). He died on 25 March 1968.
- Writer
- Editor
American writer and playwright Clayton Hamilton was born in Brooklyn, NY, in 1881. He was awarded an MA at Columbia University in New York in 1901--at 19 years of age--and was immediately offered a job as a teacher in the university's English department, which he took. He also worked as drama critic and dramatic editor on a variety of publications, such as "Vogue" and "Vanity Fair".
He had his first play produced on Broadway when he was 21 years old, "A Night at An Inn". In 1906 he was appointed as literary advisor to noted stage actor Richard Mansfield, a position he held until Mansfield's death the next year. He also served as story editor for the Goldwyn Corp., a film production company headed by legendary producer Samuel Goldwyn. "The Literary Digest" described him "A top-flight dramatist, lecturer and pulse-holder to 10,000 eager, breathless, neophytic young playwrights".- Jean Thomas was born on 14 November 1881 in New York, USA. She was an actress, known for What Will People Say? (1916) and The Inside of the White Slave Traffic (1913). She died on 7 December 1982 in Ashland, Kentucky, USA.
- Cinematographer
- Camera and Electrical Department
Roy F. Overbaugh was born on 14 November 1882 in Chicago, Illinois, USA. He was a cinematographer, known for Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1920), Outside the Law (1930) and The White Sister (1923). He was married to Marjorie Greenwell. He died on 6 February 1966 in Los Angeles, California, USA.- Rózsi Saáry was born on 14 November 1882 in Nemeskér, Austria-Hungary. She is known for Dr. Kovács István (1942).
- Production Manager
- Actor
- Cinematographer
Ernst Körner was born on 14 November 1883 in Dresden, Germany. He was a production manager and actor, known for Immer nur Du (1941), The Marriage of Figaro (1949) and Once a Great Lady (1934). He died on 11 December 1950 in West Berlin, West Germany.- Karl Schlüter was born on 14 November 1883 in Copenhagen, Denmark. He was a writer, known for Derailed (1942). He died on 18 November 1960.
- Drusilla Wills was born on 14 November 1884 in London, England, UK. She was an actress, known for Yellow Sands (1938), The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby (1947) and The Phantom Fiend (1932). She died on 6 August 1951 in London, England, UK.
- Pierre Piérade was born on 14 November 1884 in Paris, France. He was an actor, known for I.F.1 ne répond plus (1933), Un rêve blond (1932) and À moi le jour, à toi la nuit (1932). He died on 1 August 1937 in Paris, France.
- Costume Designer
- Art Director
- Set Decorator
Delacroix studied at the Paris Academy and was a student of Pierre Narcisse Guérin, who taught him classicist painting. But Delacroix was an admirer of the Flemish Baroque painter Peter Paul Rubens, whose style he mainly embraced in his own work. He also took his cue from the work of the French painter and graphic artist Jean Louis André Théodore Géricault or from Venetian painters and English plein air painters such as John Constable and Richard Parkes Bonington. Delacroix visited the English landscape painter John Constable in England in 1825. Delacroix maintained friendships with the Polish composer and pianist Frederic Chopin and with the French novelist George Sand. The artist often drew his motifs from literature. Authors such as Dante Alighieri, William Shakespeare, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Sir Walter Scott and George Gordon Noël Byron were influential for him in this regard.
In 1827, lithographs for Goethe's "Faust" were created. Or he was inspired by the history of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. His early major work entitled "Dante and Virgil in Hell" was written in 1822 and is now kept in the Louvre. It was presented and celebrated to the public at the Paris Art Salon in the same year. On the other hand, his painting entitled "The Massacre of Chios", created in 1824, sparked controversial discussions. Critics and audiences were bothered by Delacroix's bright colors and his free and dramatic style of expression, which went against the classical French painting tradition. Delacroix's most famous painting is entitled "Freedom Leads the People to the Barricade" and was created in 1831. In it, the artist processed his impressions of the July Revolution. In 1832 he went on a long journey to North Africa. The experiences and impressions there expanded his motivations, from which he benefited for the rest of his life.
Delaunay-Terk studied in Saint Petersburg, Karlsruhe and Paris. She settled in the French art metropolis for a year. There she married the art dealer Wilhelm Uhde in 1908. But the marriage didn't last long and divorce followed. Not long afterwards, in 1910, she married the French painter, theater decorator and leading representative of Orphism Robert Delaunay. This connection resulted in a fruitful artistic collaboration. In 1913 she collaborated with the French poet Blaise Cendrars. Together they wrote the first simultaneous book entitled "Prose du Transsibérien et de la petite Jehanne de France".
Sonia Delaunay-Terk and her husband created light and color paintings. She was inspired to do this by the works of the Dutch painter Vincent van Gogh and the French painter Paul Gaugin. She also dealt intensively with the color aesthetic theories of the French chemist Michel Eugène Chevreul. Sonia Delaunay-Terk developed the idea of simultaneousism, which she also implemented and further developed in her works. In this way the title "Prismes électriques" was created in 1914. In 1961, an untitled color lithograph was created showing semicircles and squares. In the same year she created a gouache on wove paper as a composition of squares. This artistic idea was then also used in her designer works of theater decorations and costumes.
In 1968, among other things, she designed the ballet "Danses Concertantes" by the Russian composer Igor Feodorovich Stravinsky. Sonia Delaunay-Terk also creates fabric designs, for example for the French actor and author Jean Poiret. With her style, Sonia Delaunay-Terk pioneered the movement of geometric abstraction. She was one of the important representatives of abstract painting in France. In 1975 she was awarded membership in the French Legion of Honor. The following year she generously donated her graphic work to the Center Georges Pompidou. Her works also include the painting "Bal Bullier", "Costume Studies" and the color lithograph "Grande Icone I.".- Additional Crew
- Actress
Hilda Grenier was born on 14 November 1885 in Woolrich, England, UK. She was an actress, known for Mystery of Edwin Drood (1935), Great Expectations (1934) and The Imperfect Lady (1946). She died on 3 October 1963 in Los Angeles, California, USA.- Gerald Rowan was born on 14 November 1885 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. He was an actor, known for Bush Pilot (1947), Sins of the Fathers (1948) and Folio (1955). He was married to Elizabeth Freeman. He died on 22 February 1967 in Montréal, Québec, Canada.
- Jerome Beatty was born on 14 November 1886 in Lawrence, Kansas, USA. He was a producer, known for A Trip to Paramountown (1922). He died on 8 May 1967 in Newton, Connecticut, USA.
- Louis van Gasteren Sr. was born on 14 November 1887 in Rotterdam, Zuid-Holland, Netherlands. He was an actor, known for Stranded (1957), De cabaret-prinses (1925) and Village by the River (1958). He died on 9 July 1962 in Utrecht, Utrecht, Netherlands.
- Music Department
- Writer
Bernhard Paumgartner was born on 14 November 1887 in Vienna, Austria-Hungary [now Austria]. Bernhard was a writer, known for Don Juan (1955), Mozart (1936) and Rappresentatione Di Anima E Di Corpo (Das Spiel von Seele und Körper) (1971). Bernhard died on 27 July 1971 in Salzburg, Austria.- Writer
- Additional Crew
- Soundtrack
Lajos Áprily was born on 14 November 1887 in Brassó, Austria-Hungary [now Brasov, Romania]. He was a writer, known for Ismeretlen ismerös (1989), Az élö Antigoné (1968) and Peer Gynt (1988). He was married to Ida Schefer. He died on 6 August 1967 in Budapest, Hungary.- Henryk Domanski was born on 14 November 1887 in Warsaw, Poland, Russian Empire [now Warsaw, Mazowieckie, Poland]. He was an actor, known for O czym sie nie mówi... (1939). He died on 25 June 1972 in Warsaw, Mazowieckie, Poland.
- Andreas Malandrinos was born on 14 November 1888 in Greece. He was an actor, known for The Fearless Vampire Killers (1967), The Avengers (1961) and The Phantom Fiend (1932). He died on 11 July 1970 in Surrey, England, UK.
- Hristo Kodshabeev was born on 14 November 1888 in Sofia, Bulgaria. He was an actor, known for Tengerparti randevú (1943). He died on 19 September 1981 in Sofia, Bulgaria.
- Hristo Kodzhabashev was born on 14 November 1888 in Sofia, Bulgaria. He was an actor, known for Bezkrustni grobove (1931), Bulgaro-ungarska rapsodiya (1944) and Gramada (1936). He died on 19 September 1981 in Sofia, Bulgaria.
- Jean Casanova was born on 14 November 1888 in Marseille, Bouches-du-Rhône, France. Jean died on 21 January 1953.