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Josef Berne is a Director and Scriptwriter American born on 19 january 1904 at Kiev (Ukraine)
Josef Berne (January 19, 1904 – December 19, 1964) was a Russian-born American writer, film director and producer. Berne was born Josef Berstein on January 19, 1904 in Kiev, Russia (now Ukraine). He also wrote and directed Yiddish language dramas.
He directed 32 films between 1933 and 1950, most of which were short films.
He died on December 19, 1964 aged 60 in Palm Springs, California.
Source : Wikidata
Josef Berne
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Birth name Josef Berstein
Nationality USA
Birth 19 january 1904 at Kiev (Ukraine)
Death 19 december 1964 (at 60 years) at Palm Springs (USA)
Nationality USA
Birth 19 january 1904 at Kiev (Ukraine)
Death 19 december 1964 (at 60 years) at Palm Springs (USA)
He directed 32 films between 1933 and 1950, most of which were short films.
He died on December 19, 1964 aged 60 in Palm Springs, California.
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Filmography of Josef Berne (4 films)
Director
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Heavenly Music (1943)
, 22minutesDirected by Josef Berne
Origin USA
Genres Fantasy, Musical
Actors Steven Geray, Fritz Feld, Eric Blore, Billie "Buckwheat" Thomas
Rating61%
Lucky Cowboy (1943)
Directed by Josef Berne
Genres Western
Actors Julie Gibson, Bernard Nedell, Fred Sanborn, LeRoy Mason, Syd Saylor, Bob Kortman
Jam Session (1942)
Directed by Josef Berne, Charles Barton
Genres Musical
Themes Films about music and musicians, Jazz films, Musical films
Rating64%
Scriptwriter
Bride of Frankenstein (1935)
, 1h11Directed by James Whale
Origin USA
Genres Drama, Science fiction, Horror
Themes Films about computing, Films about sexuality, LGBT-related films, Films based on science fiction novels, Frankenstein films, Cyberpunk films, LGBT-related films, LGBT-related film
Actors Boris Karloff, Colin Clive, Valerie Hobson, Ernest Thesiger, Elsa Lanchester, Una O'Connor
Roles Adaptation
Rating77%
On a stormy night, Percy Bysshe Shelley (Douglas Walton) and Lord Byron (Gavin Gordon) praise Mary Shelley (Elsa Lanchester) for her story of Frankenstein and his Monster. Reminding them that her intention was to impart a moral lesson, Mary says she has more of the story to tell. The scene shifts to the end of the 1931 Frankenstein.