Walter Morosco
- Known for
- Production
- Born
- February 1, 1899, San Francisco, California, USA
- Died
- December 30, 1948
- Movies
- 29
After having written four screenplays and directed one film in 1926, Walter Morosco decided that he was better at producing films, so between 1929 and until his early death in 1949 he produced 37 films in Hollywood and London (1931-1932), among them Al Jolson's classic "Mammy" (1930), ("Wing and a Prayer" (1944) and "Give My Regards to Broadway" (1948). His last film was "Mother Is a Freshman" (1949). He died of a stroke three months before that film was released, 49 years old.
Best-Known Movies
Filmography
| 1921 | For Those We Love | Johnny Fletcher |
Directing, Writing & Producing
| 1949 | Mother Is a Freshman | Producer |
| 1948 | Give My Regards to Broadway | Producer |
| 1948 | Scudda Hoo! Scudda Hay! | Producer |
| 1946 | Wake Up and Dream | Producer |
| 1946 | Margie | Producer |
| 1946 | Sentimental Journey | Producer |
| 1944 | Sunday Dinner for a Soldier | Producer |
| 1944 | Wing and a Prayer | Producer |
| 1943 | Dixie Dugan | Producer |
| 1942 | Careful, Soft Shoulders | Producer |
| 1942 | The Mad Martindales | Producer |
| 1942 | Over My Dead Body | Producer |
| 1941 | The Perfect Snob | Producer |
| 1941 | Accent on Love | Producer |
| 1941 | Golden Hoofs | Producer |
| 1932 | Lily Christine | Producer |
| 1932 | Aren't We All? | Producer |
| 1932 | Women Who Play | Producer |
| 1932 | Ebb Tide | Producer |
| 1931 | Man of Mayfair | Producer |
| 1931 | Stamboul | Producer |
| 1931 | These Charming People | Producer |
| 1930 | Mammy | Producer |
| 1930 | Lilies of the Field | Producer |
| 1929 | Prisoners | Producer |
| 1926 | Silken Shackles | Director, Writer |
| 1926 | Why Girls Go Back Home | Writer |
| 1926 | His Jazz Bride | Writer |
Data from TMDB. This product uses the TMDB API but is not endorsed or certified by TMDB.