Irving Allen

Known for

Production

Born

Nov 24, 1905

Died

Dec 17, 1987

Irving Allen started his film career in 1929 as an editor. He turned to directing in the 1940s, and two shorts he directed, Forty Boys and a Song (1941) and Climbing the Matterhorn (1947), won Academy Awards. His feature film output, however, was not particularly successful, and in the 1950s he and producer Albert R. Broccoli formed Warwick Films in Great Britain to produce films there.

Credits

The Wrecking Crew

19685.7out of 10

Genghis Khan

19655.7out of 10

The Long Ships

19646.1out of 10

The Man on the Eiffel Tower

19495.2out of 10

Fire Down Below

19575.6out of 10

16 Fathoms Deep

19485.6out of 10

New Mexico

19513.6out of 10

Hammerhead

19685.7out of 10

The Hellions

19616.7out of 10

Avalanche

19469.0out of 10

April in Portugal

19569.0out of 10

Slaughter Trail

19514.5out of 10

The Red Beret

19536.7out of 10

Strange Voyage

19466.5out of 10

The Silencers

19666.1out of 10

The Desperados

19694.2out of 10

The Trials of Oscar Wilde

19606.4out of 10

High Flight

19576.2out of 10