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Archie Gottler is a Actor, Director, Scriptwriter and Sound American born on 14 may 1896 at New York City (USA)
Archie Gottler (May 14, 1896 – June 24, 1959) was an American composer, screenwriter, actor and film director. Gottler is known for being the director of the 1934 film "Woman Haters", the first of a series of 190 Three Stooges comedy shorts for Columbia Pictures.
His works include:
Music for the Hunting the Hun popular war song (1918)
Source : Wikidata
Archie Gottler
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Nationality USA
Birth 14 may 1896 at New York City (USA)
Death 24 june 1959 (at 63 years) at Hollywood (USA)
Birth 14 may 1896 at New York City (USA)
Death 24 june 1959 (at 63 years) at Hollywood (USA)
His works include:
Music for the Hunting the Hun popular war song (1918)
Usually with
Filmography of Archie Gottler (6 films)
Actor
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, 1h20Directed by David Butler
Origin USA
Genres Musical
Themes Musical films
Actors Sue Carol, Dixie Lee, Lola Lane, Priscilla Lane, Bobby Burns, Rosemary Lane
Roles Stage Manager
Rating65%
George Shelby, a southern boy, comes to the city to dissuade Lila, his sweetheart, from embarking on a stage career and finally buys out the controlling interest in the revue so that he can fire her. On the opening night, however, she goes onstage when the prima donna of the show becomes temperamental, and she proves to be a big hit. At this development, George is able to sell the show back to the producer, who had previously lacked confidence in his investment and planned to take advantage of the youth's inexperience.
Director
Woman Haters (1934)
Directed by Archie Gottler
Origin USA
Genres Comedy, Musical theatre
Themes Transport films, Rail transport films, Buddy films
Actors Moe Howard, Larry Fine, Curly Howard, Marjorie White, Bud Jamison, Walter Brennan
Rating65%
The Stooges, employed as traveling salesmen, join the Woman Haters Club. They swear never to get romantically involved with a woman. That does not last very long. Jim (Larry) finds an attractive woman, Mary (Marjorie White), falls in love, and has proposed marriage. Misogynists Tom (Moe) and Jack (Curly) talk him out of it. However during the party, Mary's intimidating father threatens Jim to marry his attractive daughter by telling him a story about his other, unattractive daughter having a fiance who tried to abandon her on their wedding day. He and his brothers had roughed him up for it but also forced him to go through with the ceremony. Jim is convinced to go through the ceremony much to the man's dismay. Later, on a train ride, the confrontation escalates between the Stooges and Mary.
Scriptwriter
Sweet and Hot (1958)
Directed by Jules White
Origin USA
Genres Comedy
Themes Buddy films
Actors Moe Howard, Larry Fine, Joe Besser, Muriel Landers
Rating49%
Small town boy made good, producer Larry returns to his home farm town. There he hears and watches as his friends Joe and sister Tiny (Muriel Landers) work on their farm. Talented Tiny is singing. As she sings, the animals in the barn move to the beat. After hearing Tiny finish her song, Larry asks them to join his New York nightclub act. But Tiny has a fear of performing in front of a live audience, so Larry and Joe take Tiny to a German psychiatrist (Moe), who uses hypnosis to take Tiny back to the childhood origin of her problem.
A Song of Kentucky (1929)
, 1h19Directed by Lewis Seiler
Origin USA
Genres Romance
Actors Dorothy Burgess, Lois Moran, Herman Bing, Hedda Hopper, Bert Woodruff
Sound
Sweet Mama (1930)
, 1h17Directed by Edward F. Cline
Origin USA
Genres Drama, Crime
Actors Alice White, David Manners, Kenneth Thomson, Lee Moran, Robert Elliott, Richard Cramer
Rating72%
When the film begins we find Alice White stranded several hundred miles away from New York with a burlesque troupe. She receives a telegraph that her boyfriend, played by David Manners, is in jail. White boards a train headed for New York without a ticket because she has no money. When the conductor discovers she has no ticket she is almost thrown off the train. A detective, played by Robert Elliott, befriends White and offers to let White borrow the money she needs for a ticket. When she arrives in New York she finds that Manners has been bailed out by a friend and is working for Kenneth Thomson, playing as a gangster who runs a nightclub. White is disappointed to find that her boyfriend is working for criminals. She gets some money from Manners to pay back Elliott for the money he gave her for a train ticket. Elliott notices that she is paying with bills that have been reported stolen. White confesses everything she knows to the detective about her boyfriend and his new employer. Elliott asks White to get a job at the nightclub so that she can get evidence against the gangsters and in return he promises to clear her boyfriend of any wrongdoing. White easily gets a job singing and dancing at the club. Eventually she hears plans about a bank robbery and reports everything to Elliott. When the gangster attempt to rob the bank they realize that the police are watching and waiting and conclude that someone has informed the police ahead of time. Thompson suspects that White has informed the police. In order to save her, Manners implicates himself and the gangsters get ready to stage an accidental suicide for him. They plan to throw Manners out of the window of Thompson's penthouse apartment. White informs the police and arrives in the nick of time to save Manners. Thompson, realizing now that the police have ample evidence against him, attempts to escape and is shot by the police. Manners and White are happily reunited and the film ends.
Words and Music (1929)
, 1h21Directed by James Tinling
Origin USA
Genres Comedy, Musical theatre, Romantic comedy, Musical
Themes Musical films, Children's films
Actors Helen Twelvetrees, Lois Moran, Frank Albertson, William Orlamond, Elizabeth Patterson, John Wayne
Roles Music
Rating55%
Two young college students, Phil (David Percy) and Pete (John Wayne), compete for the love of pretty girl named Mary (Lois Moran), and also to win the $1500 prize in a song-writing contest to write the best show tune for the annual college revue. The two men each ask Mary to sing for them, but eventually, she chooses Phil as her beau, and it is he who also has the winning song.