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  1. Descubre todas las películas de la filmografía de Charles Laughton. De sus inicios hasta el final de sus 43 años de carrera ... Director 3,8. 1949 El hombre de la Torre Eiffel: Director 3,0. Actor.

  2. Charles Laughton Actor y director norteamericano de origen británico Nació el 1 de julio de 1899 en Scarborough, Yorkshire (Gran Bretaña). El 1917 es reclutado y sirve en el frente occidental durante la Primera Guerra Mundial, donde sufrió los efectos del gas mostaza. En los años veinte, interpretó a Antón Chéjov y Bernard Shaw.

  3. Laughton was also a talented director, helming the classic thriller “Night of the Hunter” in 1955. Best Charles Laughton Movies In this article, we’ll take a closer look at some of the best Charles Laughton movies, including his most memorable performances and standout roles.

  4. Director David Lean Stars Charles Laughton John Mills Brenda de Banzie. 13. The Big Clock. 1948 1h 35m Approved. 7.6 (9.6K) Rate. A magazine tycoon commits a murder and pins it on an innocent man, who then tries to solve the murder himself. Director John Farrow Stars Ray Milland Maureen O'Sullivan Charles Laughton.

  5. At the time of its original release, however, it was a critical and box-office failure, and Laughton never directed again. The documentary Charles Laughton Directs The Night of the Hunter by Robert Gitt (2002) features preserved rushes and outtakes with Laughton’s audible off-camera direction. Open YouTube video

  6. Elsa Lanchester collaborated with Charles Higham on his Laughton biography and published her own memoir of her life with Laughton. She died in 1986. This interview was posted on American Legends in 2007; it was a companion interview to Gregory's recollection of the making of T he Night of the Hunter. G regory died in 2016 at the age of 95.

  7. 1 de dic. de 2023 · “The Night of the Hunter” met with a tepid response upon its release in 1955, and as a result its director, the actor Charles Laughton, never got the chance to make another movie. But today the film is recognized as a classic, and in several significant ways, it indicates the direction in which movies would go in the middle and late 1960s.