Joseph H. Lewis
Directing
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Joseph H. Lewis (April 6, 1907–August 30, 2000), was an American B-movie film director.
Although he worked with both Béla Lugosi (The Invisible Ghost) and Lionel Atwill in early 1940s horror, he is best known for his work in film noir from the late 40s and the 1950s. His most acclaimed feature, Gun Crazy (1949), is a dark romance about gun-obsession, and notable for its use of location photography.
At the dawn of his career (1937–1940), when Lewis was directing inexpensive westerns, he earned the derogatory nickname "Wagon-Wheel Joe" from the studio…
Filmography
57
Bat Men of Africa
1966
The Big Valley
1965
Branded
1965
Daniel Boone
1964
The Investigators
1961
The Detectives
1959
The Rifleman
1958
Terror in a Texas Town
1958
The Halliday Brand
1957
7th Cavalry
1956
A Lawless Street
1955
Gunsmoke
1955
Man on a Bus
1955
The Big Combo
1955
Cry of the Hunted
1953
Desperate Search
1952
Retreat, Hell!
1952
A Lady Without Passport
1950
Gun Crazy
1950
The Undercover Man
1949
The Return of October
1948
The Swordsman
1948
So Dark the Night
1946
My Name Is Julia Ross
1945
The Falcon in San Francisco
1945
Minstrel Man
1944
Secrets of a Co-Ed
1942
Boss of Hangtown Mesa
1942
The Silver Bullet
1942
Bombs Over Burma
1942
The Mad Doctor of Market Street
1942
Arizona Cyclone
1941
Criminals Within
1941
Invisible Ghost
1941
Pride of the Bowery
1940
That Gang of Mine
1940
Boys of the City
1940
The Return of Wild Bill
1940
Texas Stagecoach
1940
The Man from Tumbleweeds
1940
Blazing Six Shooters
1940
Two-Fisted Rangers
1939
The Singing Outlaw
1938
The Last Stand
1938
Border Wolves
1938
The Spy Ring
1938
Courage of the West
1937
The Gold Racket
1937
Navy Spy
1937
Sharad of Atlantis
1936
King of the Pecos
1936
The Leathernecks Have Landed
1936
Darkest Africa
1936
Hitch Hike Lady
1935
Waterfront Lady
1935
Streamline Express
1935
The Adventures of Rex and Rinty
1935
