Oscar Brodney

• Born: Feb 18, 1907 in Boston, Massachusetts
• Occupation: Writer
• Active: '40s-'60s
• Major Genres: Comedy, Musical
• Career Highlights: Harvey, The Glenn Miller Story, Tammy and the Bachelor
• First Major Screen Credit: Baby Face Morgan (1942)

Biography

Holding an L.L.B. degree from Boston and an L.L.M. from Harvard, Oscar Brodney was a lawyer before entering the film industry in 1935. Brodney's screenwriting career went into drive at Universal in the early '40s. Particularly adept at comedy, Brodney worked on Abbott and Costello's Mexican Hayride (1948), the 1950 adaptation of Mary Chase's Harvey (1950), two of Universal's Francis the Talking Mule series, and all three of the studio's Tammy films. In 1954, he earned an Academy Award nomination for The Glenn Miller Story. Switching to producing in the late '50s, Brodney called the shots on the British Bobbykins (1959) and The Right Approach (1960), as well as 20th Century Fox's All Hands on Deck (1961). Oscar Brodney's last screenwriting project to date is the tepid British exploitation quickie 1,000 Convicts and a Woman (aka Fun and Games, 1971). ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

Ghost Fever Buy this Movie	The Brass Bottle Buy this Movie	Tammy and the Doctor Buy this Movie	When Hell Broke Loose Buy this Movie
Tammy and the Bachelor Buy this Movie	Lady Godiva Buy this Movie	The Glenn Miller Story Buy this Movie	The Black Shield of Falworth Buy this Movie

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