Search results
The Road to Glory: Directed by Howard Hawks. With May McAvoy, Leslie Fenton, Ford Sterling, Rockliffe Fellowes. May McAvoy is a woman who is blinded in an auto accident and relies on prayer to regain her sight.
- (56)
- Drama
- Howard Hawks
- 1926-02-07
The Road to Glory is a 1926 American silent drama film directed by Howard Hawks and starring May McAvoy, Leslie Fenton, and Ford Sterling. [1] [2] This was Hawks' first film, based on a 35-page treatment that Hawks wrote. It is one of only two Hawks works that are lost films .
- February 7, 1926
- Fox Film Corporation
The Road to Glory: Directed by Howard Hawks. With Fredric March, Warner Baxter, Lionel Barrymore, June Lang. The story of trench life during World War I through the lives of a French regiment. As men are killed and replaced jaunty Lt. Denet becomes more and more somber.
- (591)
- Drama, War
- Howard Hawks
- 1936-09-04
People also ask
Is the road to Glory based on a true story?
Is the road to Glory a good movie?
When was the road to Glory filmed?
Who directed the road to Glory?
The Road to Glory may refer to: The Road to Glory (1936 film), an American war drama film. The Road to Glory (1926 film), an American silent drama film. Category: Disambiguation pages.
- $1 million
- Darryl F. Zanuck
Howard Hawks made his directorial debut in 1926 with the original version of The Road to Glory. Unfortunately that film was lost, and Hawks remade it himself a decade later. And when judged as a depiction of trench warfare in WWI, it's actually pretty great. As a straight drama however, it does leave you wanting.
- (369)
- 20th Century Fox
- Howard Hawks
Synopsis by Hal Erickson. After several years' experience as a screenwriter, Howard Hawks made his directorial debut with Fox Films' The Road to Glory. Though based on a story by Hawks, the film that emerged bore little resemblance to the director's original concept.
Film Details. Also Known As. Wooden Crosses, Zero Hour. Genre. War. Release Date. Sep 4, 1936. Premiere Information. New York opening: week of 5 Aug 1936.
