Dalton Trumbo(1905-1976)

Scénariste
Artiste
Réalisation

Dalton Trumbo in his office with his collection of Pre-Columbian art, 1961.

The story of a young American soldier hit by an artillery shell on the last day of the First World War.

Liretrailer1 min 22 s

Johnny Got His Gun (2008)

Dalton Trumbo est né le 9 décembre 1905 dans le Colorado, États-Unis. Il était scénariste et acteur. Il est connu pour Vacances romaines (1953), Johnny s'en va-t-en guerre (1971) et Papillon (1973). Il était marié à Cleo Beth Fincher. Il est mort le 10 septembre 1976 en Californie, États-Unis.

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A remporté 2 oscars
- 8 victoires et 7 nominations au total

Photos8

+ 3

Connu·e

Vacances romaines

8,0

Film

Scénariste(originally uncredited)

1953

Johnny s'en va-t-en guerre

7,8

Film

Scénariste

1971

Papillon

8,0

Film

Scénariste

1973

Spartacus

7,9

Film

Scénariste

1960

Crédits

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IMDbPro

Scénariste

Papillon
7,2
- based upon the 1973 screenplay "Papillon" by
- 2017
Johnny Got His Gun
6,9
- writer
- 2008
Pour toujours
6,4
- screenplay "A Guy Named Joe"
- 1989
Roman Holiday
4,9
Téléfilm
- story (originally uncredited)
- 1987
Ishi: The Last of His Tribe
6,9
Téléfilm
- Scénariste
- 1978
Papillon
8,0
- screenplay
- 1973
Action immédiate
6,7
- screenplay by
- 1973
Nos plus belles années
7,0
- Scénariste (uncredited)
- 1973
FTA
6,4
- book "Johnny Got His Gun"
- written by: The FTA Show (uncredited)
- 1972
Les cavaliers
6,2
- screenplay
- 1971
Johnny s'en va-t-en guerre
7,8
- novel
- screenplay
- 1971
L'homme de Kiev
6,7
- screenplay
- 1968
Silahlar patlayinca
3,7
- screenplay "The Last Sunset" (uncredited)
- 1966
Hawaii
6,5
- screenplay
- 1966
The Sandpiper
6,2
- screenplay
- 1965

Artiste

Réalisation

Vidéos6

Johnny Got His Gun: Trailer

Trailer 2:22

Trumbo (2007)

Trailer 6:27

Dalton Trumbo's JOHNNY GOT HIS GUN

Données personnelles

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autres noms
- Robert Cole
Taille
- 5′ 9″ (1,75 m)
Naissance
- 9 décembre 1905
- Montrose, Colorado, États-Unis
Décédé(e)
- 10 septembre 1976
- Los Angeles, Californie, États-Unis(crise cardiaque)
Conjoint(e)
- Cleo Beth Fincher13 mars 1938 - 10 septembre 1976 (son décès, 3 enfants)
Enfants
- Christopher Trumbo
Parents
Autres travaux
Stage: Wrote "The Biggest Thief in Town", produced on Broadway. Comedy. Scenic / Lighting Design by Leo Kerz. Costume Design by Eleanor Goldsmith. Directed by Herman Shumlin. Mansfield Theatre: 30 Mar 1949-9 Apr 1949 (13 performances). Cast: Walter Abel (as "Dr. Jay Stewart"), Russ Brown, Charity Grace, William J. Kelly, Alexander Lockwood, Ben Metz, Thomas Mitchell (as "Bert Hutchins"), Lois Nettleton (as "Laurie Hutchins"), Robert Readick, Fay Roope (as "Col. Jared Rumley"), Brent Sargent, Rhys Williams (as "Sam Wilkins"). Produced by Lee Sabinson [final Broadway credit].
Offres publicitaires

Le saviez-vous

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Anecdotes
Was finally honored with an Oscar for the screenplay of Vacances romaines (1953) in 1993, 16 years after his death. Unable to write under his own name during the blacklist, Trumbo used "fronts" during the 1950s, the years in which, ironically, he wrote his best scripts. For Vacances romaines (1953) Trumbo used his friend Ian McLellan Hunter as a front. The Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences (which had supported the blacklist) awarded Trumbo a belated Oscar for his other blacklist-era Academy Award winner, The Brave One (1956), in 1975, before his death.

Citations
[February 1940] If they say to us, "We must fight this war to preserve democracy", let us say to them, "There is no such thing as democracy in time of war. It is a lie, a deliberate deception to lead us to our own destruction. We will not die in order that our children may inherit a permanent military dictatorship".