Monument Valley: John Ford Country

Backstory: 'How Green Was My Valley'

Hollywood Out-takes and Rare Footage

Cavalcade of the Academy Awards

Cleopatra

I Want to Live!

Navy Wife

Invasion of the Body Snatchers

The Adventures of Hajji Baba

Riot in Cell Block 11

Kansas Pacific

Battle Zone

The Reckless Moment

Tulsa

Joan of Arc

Tap Roots

Secret Beyond the Door

The Lost Moment

Smash-Up: The Story of a Woman

Canyon Passage

Scarlet Street

Salome, Where She Danced

Gung Ho!

We've Never Been Licked

Arabian Nights

Eagle Squadron

Sundown

The Long Voyage Home

Foreign Correspondent

The House Across the Bay

Slightly Honorable

Winter Carnival

Stagecoach

Trade Winds

Blockade

Algiers

I Met My Love Again

52nd Street

Stand-In

History Is Made at Night

You Only Live Once

Spendthrift

Palm Springs

Fatal Lady

The Case Against Mrs. Ames

The Moon's Our Home

Big Brown Eyes

The Trail of the Lonesome Pine

Her Master's Voice

Mary Burns, Fugitive

Every Night at Eight

Shanghai

Smart Girl

Private Worlds

The President Vanishes

Queen Christina

Going Hollywood

Another Language

Gabriel Over the White House

The Bitter Tea of General Yen

Washington Merry-Go-Round

Tarnished Lady

Roadhouse Nights

Applause

The Lady Lies

The Cocoanuts

Walter Wanger (born Walter Feuchtwanger; July 11, 1894 – November 18, 1968) was an American film producer active from the 1910s, his career concluding with the turbulent production of Cleopatra, his last film, in 1963. He began at Paramount Pictures in the 1920s and eventually worked at virtually every major studio as either a contract producer or an independent. He also served as President of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences from 1939 to October 1941 and from December 1941 to 1945. Strongly influenced by European films, Wanger developed a reputation as an intellectual and a socially conscious movie executive who produced provocative message movies and glittering romantic melodramas. He achieved notoriety when, in 1951, he shot and wounded the agent of his wife, Joan Bennett, because he suspected they were having an affair. He was convicted of the crime and served a four-month sentence, then returned to making movies.

After his death, his production company, Walter Wanger Productions, was sold to and absorbed by Time-Life Films, which also acquired many films produced by him and that company. 



Walter Wanger

Walter Wanger

Acted in

Monument Valley: John Ford Country

Backstory: 'How Green Was My Valley'

Hollywood Out-takes and Rare Footage

Cavalcade of the Academy Awards