Harrison, Joan, 1907-1994
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Personality
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System number
987007349690405171
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Information for Authority record
Name (Latin)
Harrison, Joan, 1907-1994
Date of birth
1907-06-26
Date of death
1994-08-14
Associated country
Great Britain
Field of activity
Motion picture authorship
Motion picture plays
Motion pictures--Production and direction
Television--Production and direction
Occupation
Producers and directors
Motion picture producers and directors
Screenwriters
Television producers and directors
Associated Language
eng
Gender
female
MARC
MARC
Sources of Information
- Wikipedia, December 28, 2015:Joan Harrison (screenwriter) (Joan Harrison (26 June 1907-14 August 1994) was an English screenwriter and producer for motion pictures and television; born Guildford, Surrey, England; died London, England; married author Eric Ambler in 1958 and remained married to him until her death in 1994)
- Alfred Hitchcock presents. Breakdown [MP] 1955:credits (associate producer, Joan Harrison)
- Halliwell's filmgoer's comp., 1988(Harrison, Joan; b. 1911; British writer-producer, assistant to Alfred Hitchcock)
- Current biography yearbook 1994, c1994:obituaries (Harrison, Joan (Mary); June 20, 1908(?)-Aug. 14, 1994; died in London)
- International directory of films and filmmakers, c1990-1994:v. 4 (Harrison, Joan; screenwriter and producer; British; b. June 20, 1909, Guildford, Surrey, England)
- Internet movie database, WWW, July 8, 2008(Joan Harrison; producer, writer, actress; b. June 26, 1907, Guildford, Surrey, England; d. Aug. 14, 1994, London, England; m. Eric Ambler)
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Joan Harrison (1937)
New York World-Telegram and the Sun Newspaper Photograph Collection (Library of Congress); Acme Photographs, Public domain
Wikipedia description:
Joan Harrison (20 June 1907 – 14 August 1994) was an English screenwriter and producer. She was the first female screenwriter to be nominated for the Best Original Screenplay Award following the introduction of the category in 1940, and was the first screenwriter to receive two Academy Award nominations in the same year in separate categories: for co-writing the screenplay for Foreign Correspondent (1940) (original) and Rebecca (1940) (adapted), both directed by Alfred Hitchcock, with whom she had a long professional relationship.
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