Type in any movie or show to find where you can watch it, or type a person's name.

Dudley Nichols

Dudley Nichols

Writer

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Dudley Nichols (April 6, 1895 – January 4, 1960) was an American screenwriter and director. Dudley Nichols was born April 6, 1895, in Wapakoneta, Ohio. He studied at the University of Michigan where he was active member of the Sigma Chapter of Theta Xi fraternity. After working as a reporter for the New York World, Nichols moved to Hollywood in 1929 and became one of the most highly regarded screenwriters of the 1930s and 1940s. He collaborated on many films over many years with director John Ford, and was also noted for his work with George Cukor, Howard Hawks, Fritz Lang and Jean Renoir. Nichols wrote or co-wrote the screenplays for films including Bringing Up Baby (1938), Stagecoach (1939), For Whom the Bell Tolls (1943), Scarlet Street (1945), And Then There Were None (1945), The Bells of St. Mary's (1945), Pinky (1949) and The Tin Star (1957). Nichols initially declined the Academy Award he received for The Informer, due to a dispute between the Screen Writers Guild, of which he was a founder, and the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. He collected the award at the 1938 Oscar ceremony. He served as president of the Screen Writers Guild in 1937 and 1938. He also co-wrote the documentary The Battle of Midway, which won the 1942 Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature. Nichols produced and directed three films—Government Girl (1943), Sister Kenny (1946) and Mourning Becomes Electra (1947)—for which he also wrote the screenplay. In 1954 he received the Laurel Award for Screenwriting Achievement from the Writers Guild of America. He died in Hollywood of cancer in 1960 and was interred in the Hollywood Forever Cemetery.

Born: April 6, 1895 in Wapakoneta, Ohio, USA

Died: January 4, 1960 (Age 64)

Streaming Sources for all Dudley Nichols Movies & TV Shows

Dudley Nichols  Movies & TV Credits

Title Rating Job Role(s) Year
Movie
6.9
WritingScreenplay1943
Movie
7.3
WritingScreenplay1945
Movie
6.8
WritingWriter1943
Movie
5.2
WritingScreenplay1930
Movie
7.9
WritingScreenplay1938
Movie
6.9
WritingStory, Adaptation1938
Movie
5.8
WritingWriter1962
Movie
6.7
WritingScreenplay1943
Movie
5.4
DirectingDirector, Screenplay, Producer1943
Movie
5.8
WritingScreenplay1960
Movie
6.8
WritingAdaptation, Screenplay1944
Movie
6.3
WritingScreenplay1934
Movie
6.6
WritingScreenplay1935
Movie
7.3
WritingScreenplay1941
Movie
6.5
WritingScreenplay1936
Movie
5.8
WritingScreenplay1930
Movie
6.1
DirectingDirector, Producer, Writer1947
Movie
7.4
WritingScreenplay1949
Movie
6.3
WritingScreenplay1954
Movie
6.9
WritingWriter1951
Movie
6.6
WritingScreenplay1952
Movie
6.2
WritingScreenplay1956
Movie
7.8
WritingScreenplay1945
Movie
6.2
CrewAdditional Dialogue1935
Movie
7
DirectingDirector, Screenplay1946
Movie
6.2
WritingWriter1966
Movie
7.9
WritingScreenplay1939
Movie
6.7
WritingScreenplay1935
Movie
6.8
WritingWriter1941
Movie
6.5
WritingScreenplay1965
Movie
6.4
WritingWriter1939
Movie
6.6
WritingScreenplay1935
Movie
7.4
WritingScreenplay1945
Movie
6.7
WritingScreenplay1952
Movie
6.3
WritingScreenplay1935
Movie
6.2
WritingWriter1947
Movie
6.8
WritingWriter1959
Movie
7
WritingScreenplay1937
Movie
7.2
WritingScreenplay1935
Movie
7
WritingScreenplay1940
Movie
6.7
WritingScreenplay1934
Movie
6
WritingStory1939
Movie
5.5
WritingScreenplay1936
Movie
5.6
WritingScreenplay1935
Movie
7.2
WritingScreenplay1957
Movie
6.1
WritingScreenplay1937
Movie
7.6
WritingScreenplay, Producer1943
Movie
6.4
WritingScreenplay1934
Movie
5.5
WritingStory1933
Movie
7.2
WritingScreenplay1934
Movie
7
WritingWriter1931
Movie
5.5
WritingWriter1933
Movie
7.1
WritingWriter1931
Movie
6.5
WritingAdaptation1932
Movie
WritingWriter1930
Movie
7
WritingWriter1930
Movie
6
WritingWriter1934
Movie
WritingScreenplay1932
Movie
WritingScreenplay1930
Short Film
5.9
WritingWriter1942
Title Rating Job Role(s) Year
Back to Top