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  2. Allen was married twice: to English literary agent Dorothy Skinner (died 1969 – one son) and Trudy Colmar, who survived him. Allen died in Santa Monica, California on 3 May 2000, aged 94. He was survived by one son. Filmography

    • Director
    • 25 December 1905, Oakengates, Shropshire, England, U.K.
  3. www.imdb.com › name › nm0020765Lewis Allen - IMDb

    Died May 3, 2000 (94) Add photos, demo reels. Add to list. Nominated for 1 Primetime Emmy. 1 nomination total. Photos. Known for. The 20th Century-Fox Hour. 7.2. TV Series. Director. 1955–1957 • 14 eps. The Uninvited. 7.2. Director. 1944. Another Time, Another Place. 5.8. Director. 1958. Those Endearing Young Charms.

    • Director, Production Manager, Producer
    • December 25, 1905
    • Lewis Allen
    • May 3, 2000
  4. Lewis Allen (born December 25, 1905, Oakengates, Telford, Shropshire, England—died May 3, 2000, Santa Monica, California, U.S.) British-born director whose credits included classic television series and a diverse range of films. Allen acted and directed onstage in England before moving to the United States to work as an assistant director at ...

    • Michael Barson
  5. May 10, 2000 · Lewis Allen, who directed ''The Uninvited,'' one of Hollywood's favorite ghost stories, and who helped Frank Sinatra achieve one of his best dramatic performances as a professional assassin...

  6. May 3, 2000 · Biography. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Lewis Allen (25 December 1905 – 3 May 2000) was an English film and television director. Allen worked mainly in the United States, directing 18 feature films between 1944 and 1959.

  7. May 13, 2000 · Obituary. Lewis Allen. British director who forged a new career in television after a mixed bag of Hollywood movies. Ronald Bergan. Fri 12 May 2000 21.01 EDT. It is 41 years since Lewis...

  8. Alfred Lewis Allen. Birth Place. Shropshire, England, GB. Born. December 25, 1905. Died. May 03, 2000. Biography. Read More. After a career as stage actor and director in England and later the USA, apprenticed at Paramount and directed his first feature film in 1943, the chilling, subdued ghost story, "The Uninvited."