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  1. www.imdb.com › name › nm0055975S.H. Barnett - IMDb

    Died April 14, 1988 (79) Add photos, demo reels. Add to list. Won 1 Oscar. 1 win total. Known for. Father Goose. 7.3. Writer. 1964. Adam-12. 7.7. TV Series. Writer. 1975 • 1 ep. Lux Video Theatre. 7.6. TV Series. Writer. 1952–1957 • 66 eps. Bat Masterson. 7.3. TV Series. Writer. 1961 • 1 ep. Credits.

    • Writer
    • September 19, 1908
    • S.H. Barnett
    • April 14, 1988
  2. September 19, 1908 · East Orange, New Jersey, USA. Died. April 14, 1988 · Oxnard, California, USA (stroke) Birth name. Sandford Howard Barnett. Mini Bio. "Sandy" Barnett was working for the J. Walter Thomspson Agency when he switched careers in the 1930s and began work on the "Lux Radio Theatre" as a producer and director.

    • September 19, 1908
    • April 14, 1988
  3. S. H. Barnett, Peter Stone, and Frank Tarloff won the Oscar for Best Writing, Story and Screenplay, which was written directly for the screen. Ted J. Kent was nominated for Best Film Editing and Waldon O. Watson for Best Sound. It received a nomination for the 1965 Golden Globe Best Motion Picture - Musical/Comedy award.

  4. Sep 15, 2019 · Sep 5, 2023. The Cary Grant film Father Goose was based on a novella by S H Barnett, a scriptwriter. 'A place of dragons' Does anyone know 'when and by who it was...

  5. Father Goose opened at New York City's Radio City Music Hall, where it broke a box office record established by Grant's Charade. Producer: Robert Arthur Director: Ralph Nelson Screenplay: Peter Stone, Frank Tarloff, from story by S.H. Barnett Art Direction: Henry Bumstead, Alexander Golitzen Cinematography: Charles B. Lang

    • Ralph Nelson, Tom Shaw, James Welch
    • Cary Grant
  6. FATHER GOOSE; screenplay by Peter Stone and Frank Tarloff, from a story by S. H. Barnett; directed by Ralph Nelson; produced by Robert Arthur.”A Granox Company production, released by...

  7. The director was Earl Eby and Preston Sturges' screenplay was adapted by S.H. Barnett. [10] Paramount considered a remake of the film starring Bing Crosby in 1950, and one in 1954 with Bob Hope, but decided against both.

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