-
Ernest Bretaigne Windust (January 20, 1906 –
March 19, 1960) was a
United States–based, French-born theater, film and
television director.
Windust was...
-
compiled the
Recueil des
croniques et
anchiennes istories de la
Grant Bretaigne ("Account of the
chronicles and old
histories of
Great Britain"), a collection...
- Inc. in the
United Kingdom) is a 1951
American film noir co-directed by
Bretaigne Windust and an
uncredited Raoul Walsh, who shot most of the film's suspenseful...
- was born. O'Neil
began her
acting career in
summer stock. In July 1931,
Bretaigne Windust,
Charles Leatherbee (the
grandson of
Charles Richard Crane), and...
- in some territories, is a 1950
American comedy-drama film
directed by
Bretaigne Windust.
Edith Sommer wrote the
screenplay from an
adaptation written...
- Britain,
Britannia or Brittānia, the land of the Britons. Old
French Bretaigne (whence also
Modern French Bretagne) and
Middle English Bretayne, Breteyne...
- Nelson, Jim
Backus and Kay Starr. It was
directed by
Broadway veteran Bretaigne Windust.
Nearly all of the
dialogue in The Pied
Piper of
Hamelin is spoken...
- Britain,
Britannia or Brittānia, the land of the
Britons via the Old
French Bretaigne (whence also
Modern French Bretagne) and
Middle English Bretayne, Breteyne...
-
Frank Capra. The play was
produced by
Lindsay and
Crouse and
directed by
Bretaigne Windust, and
opened on
Broadway at the
Fulton Theatre on
January 10, 1941...
- Ne sont que III matières à nul
homme atandant: De
France et de
Bretaigne et de Rome la
grant There are only
three subject matters for any
discerning man:...
