- the USA. The
American immigration authorities misspelled his name as
Bronislau Kaper. He was also
variously credited as
Bronislaw Kaper,
Bronislaw Kapper...
-
Bronislau "Bronko"
Nagurski (November 3, 1908 –
January 7, 1990) was a Canadian-American
professional football player who was a
fullback and defensive...
-
Bronius Kutavičius (13
September 1932 – 29
September 2021) was a
Lithuanian composer and
academic composition teacher. He
wrote numerous oratorios and...
- name. The
cinematography is by
Harold Rosson, and the
music score by
Bronislau Kaper. The
making of this film is the
subject of
Lillian Ross's 1952 book...
-
Sessue Hayakawa and
Henry Silva. The
score was by
Heitor Villa-Lobos and
Bronislau Kaper. The film was
intended to be the
first of
several projects directed...
-
Edwin H.
Knopf from a
screenplay by
Helen Deutsch. The
music score is by
Bronislau Kaper, the
cinematography by
Arthur E. Arling, the art
direction by Daniel...
-
celebrations Thursday". The
Boston Globe.
Retrieved May 7, 2015. Kush,
Bronislaus B. "Summer
Nationals W****end Revs Up".
Worcester Telegram.
Archived from...
- Borehamwood, near London.
Unlike the
earlier films, it was
scored by
Bronislau Kaper rather than Miklós Rózsa, who was busy on
other projects at the...
- a
screenplay by
Frank Fenton and John Farrow. The
music score was by
Bronislau Kaper and the
cinematography by
Robert Surtees. The film
stars Robert...
- City, Utah and Sun Valley, Idaho. The
score by award-winning
composer Bronislau Kaper and by
Eugene Zador was
credited to the
pseudonym of
Edward Kane...
