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  1. John Brahm
    German born film and television director

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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › John_BrahmJohn Brahm - Wikipedia

    John Brahm (August 17, 1893 – October 12, 1982) was a German film and television director. His films include The Undying Monster (1942), The Lodger (1944), Hangover Square (1945), The Locket (1946), The Brasher Doubloon (1947), and the 3D horror film, The Mad Magician (1954).

  2. www.imdb.com › name › nm0103975John Brahm - IMDb

    John Brahm (1893-1982) was a German-born director who specialized in suspense thrillers and worked in Hollywood and TV. He directed classics like The Lodger, Hangover Square and The Twilight Zone episodes.

    • January 1, 1
    • Hamburg, Germany
    • January 1, 1
    • Malibu, California, USA
  3. John Brahm was a German-born director who specialized in suspense thrillers and gothic melodramas. He worked in Hollywood from 1937 to 1968, directing films such as The Lodger, Hangover Square and The Mad Magician, and TV shows such as The Twilight Zone.

    • August 17, 1893
    • October 12, 1982
  4. Aug 19, 2019 · Despite his anonymity, however, Brahm left us with a fascinating body of work, and the three films I want to discuss here have retained a particular interest for us today. Each film is deeply psychological and draws on aspects of the German experience with Nazis to explore the nature of evil.

  5. The Lodger: Directed by John Brahm. With Merle Oberon, George Sanders, Laird Cregar, Cedric Hardwicke. A landlady suspects that her new lodger is Jack the Ripper.

    • (4.1K)
    • Crime, Horror, Mystery
    • John Brahm
    • 1944-01-19
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  7. John Brahm was a film and television director who worked on various genres and formats, from horror to comedy. He directed classics such as The Lodger, Hangover Square, and The Mad Magician, as well as episodes of The Twilight Zone, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, and Gunsmoke.

  8. Nov 1, 2013 · The Miracle of Our Lady of Fatima faithfully visualizes the events that transpired in a Portuguese mountain village in the Summer of 1917, when the Virgin Mary appeared repeatedly to three children, culminating in the miracle of October 13, 1917.

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