Victor Heerman

Victor Heerman

Additional writing. Born 27 August 1893 in Surrey, England, UK. Died 3 November 1977.

Additional writingEnglish-American
2
Titles on Fi1m1 writing · 1 crew
1
Oscar1 won
Born
27 August 1893, Surrey, England, UK
Died
3 November 1977
Active
1937–1944

Biography

Victor Heerman (also credited as Victor Eugene Heerman) was an English-American screenwriter, film director and producer. Born in Surrey, England, he began his career writing and directing short comedies for Mack Sennett before moving into feature films.

He directed the Marx Brothers' Animal Crackers (1930) and collaborated frequently with his wife Sarah Y. Mason on screenplays. Their joint work includes Little Women (1933), for which they received the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay, Stella Dallas (1937), Magnificent Obsession (1935) and Golden Boy (1939). He also contributed to later adaptations such as Little Women (1949). Heerman died in Los Angeles in 1977.

On Fi1m

Wrote1