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TPTV is a family business, founded by producer/editor Noel Cronin, and run by his daughter Sarah Cronin-Stanley with her husband Neill Stanley. [4] Films in many genres ( horror, comedy, drama and thriller) are included in the schedule. In-house productions are also shown, as are items from the Cronins' own back catalogue, [6] including Noel's ...
Noel Langley. Writer: The Wizard of Oz. Noel Langley was a South African novelist, playwright, screenwriter, and film director. He became a naturalized citizen of the United States in 1961. Langley was born on December 25, 1911 in Durban, South Africa. His parents were Aubrey Samuel Langley and Dora Agnes Allison. Aubrey served as the headmaster of Durban High School, and had a reputation as a ...
Born Noel Aubrey Langley in Durban, on 25 December 1911, the son of Aubrey Samuel Langley and Dora Agnes Allison. He studied at Durban High School and the University of Natal (obtaining a BA in 1934). While at University, he began writing plays and became involved with the Durban Repertory Theatre.
Noel Langley. Writer: The Wizard of Oz. Noel Langley was a South African novelist, playwright, screenwriter, and film director. He became a naturalized citizen of the United States in 1961.
7 de may. de 2024 · Noel Langley (born December 25, 1911, Durban, South Africa —died November 4, 1980, Desert Hot Springs, California, U.S.) was a South African-born novelist and playwright who was the author of witty comedies and the creator of many successful film scripts, including The Wizard of Oz (1939), Trio (1950), Tom Brown’s Schooldays (1951), and The Search for Bridey Murphy (1956).
S. The Search for Bridey Murphy. Svengali (1954 film) Categories: Films by American directors. Films by director. Films by South African directors. Works by Noel Langley.
Author. Alistair Grant. Noel Langley (1911-1980) novelist, playwright, screenwriter and director. As a studio screenwriter at MGM he adapted 'The Wizard of Oz' for film, although his script was substantially rewritten and he hated the final film. He became famous for his adaptations of books and in 1951 wrote 'Scrooge' based on Charles Dickens ...
