Bernard Vorhaus
Bernard Vorhaus
28 Directed
Movies
Director
The Amazing Mr. X
1948
Director
Ice Capades Revue
1942
Director
Way Down South
1939
Director
Three Faces West
1940
Director
So Young, So Bad
1950
Director
Bury Me Dead
1947
Director
Resisting Enemy Interrogation
1944
Director
Cotton Queen
1937
Director
The Affairs of Jimmy Valentine
1942
Director
The Courageous Dr. Christian
1940
Director
The Ghost Camera
1933
Director
King of the Newsboys
1938
Director
Hurricane Smith
1941
Director
Dusty Ermine
1936
Director
Angels with Broken Wings
1941
Director
Lady from Louisiana
1941
Director
Winter Wonderland
1946
Director
The Last Journey
1935
Director
The Broken Melody
1934
Full Filmography
Luxury Girls
Director
1952
Film
Pardon My French
Director
1951
Film
So Young, So Bad
Director
1950
Film
The Amazing Mr. X
Director
1948
Film
Bury Me Dead
Director
1947
Film
Winter Wonderland
Director
1946
Film
Resisting Enemy Interrogation
Director
1944
Film
Ice Capades Revue
Director
1942
Film
The Affairs of Jimmy Valentine
Director
1942
Film
Photos
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Bernard Vorhaus still alive?
Bernard Vorhaus passed away on November 23, 2000 at age 95.
What are the most famous roles of Bernard Vorhaus?
Bernard Vorhaus is best known for directing The Amazing Mr. X, Bury Me Dead, Three Faces West.
How many movies has Bernard Vorhaus directed?
Over a 72-year career (since 1928), Bernard Vorhaus has directed or written 28 films and worked on 0 TV shows.
What was Bernard Vorhaus's first movie?
The career of Bernard Vorhaus began with No Other Woman (1928).
What is Bernard Vorhaus's most recent movie or series?
Bernard Vorhaus's most recent release is Luxury Girls, which premiered on October 1, 1952.
Bernard Vorhaus
1904-12-25 · New York City, New York, USA
Bernard Vorhaus (25 December 1904 - 23 November 2000) was an American film director born in New York City.
The Harvard University graduate, in addition to directing thirty-two films, was also the mentor to future film director David Lean, some of whose work as a film editor early in his career was on Vorhaus pictures. He worked steadily as a screenwriter in Hollywood while in his 20s but wanted to direct movies. He eventually decided to move to England and began directing B-movies or quota quickies, most notably The Last Journey (1935). After success in England, Vorhaus moved back to the U.S. and began working at Republic Pictures again directing B-movies.
Vorhaus was blacklisted in 1951 at HUAC hearings. Vorhaus had already moved to Europe at that time and directed a few minor films while there. He finally returned to England and retired from the film business, founding a business specialising in house renovations.
Vorhaus had two children, Gwyn and David, an electronic music pioneer who worked under the name White Noise.Bernard Vorhaus, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.