H.F. Maltby
Actor · Scenario Writer · Writer · Dialogue
Born Nov 25, 1880 · Ceres, South Africa
Active 1914–1963
Henry Francis Maltby (25 November 1880 – 25 October 1963) was a prolific writer for the London stage and British cinema from after the First World War until the 1950s. He also appeared in many films. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Filmography
Young and Innocent (1937) — Police SergeantPygmalion (1938) — Second BystanderA Canterbury Tale (1944) — Mr. PortalCaesar and Cleopatra (1945) — Councillor (uncredited)Calling the Tune (1936) — StubbinsThe Sky’s the Limit (1937) — Lord BeckleyWhat a Man! (1939) — Sergeant BullLost In The Legion (1934) — KaidCaptain's Orders (1937) — DirectorA Temporary Gentleman (1920) — ScreenplayJust My Luck (1933) — ScreenplaySweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street (1936) — DialogueFalling in Love (1934) — CumminsThe Morals of Marcus (1935)A Little Bit of Bluff (1935) — Admiral Leopold SimcoxA Political Party (1934) — Sir James Barrington-OakesThe Luck of a Sailor (1934) — AdmiralThe Right Age to Marry (1935) — Tetley · WriterTwo's Company (1936) — Otto StumpEverything Happens to Me (1938) — Arthur GustyWanted! (1937) — WriterHis Lordship Regrets (1938) — Dialogue · Theatre PlayRose of Tralee (1942) — WriterThose Were the Days (1934) — Mr. Bullamy