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Harley M. Walker (June 27, 1878 – June 23, 1937) was a member of the Hal Roach Studios production company from 1916 until his resignation in 1932. The title cards he wrote for Harold Lloyd, Charley Chase, Our Gang and Laurel and Hardy comedies "have entered legend, both for silent films, and as opening remarks for the earlier talkies." [1] .
H.M. Walker was born on 27 June 1878 in West Middlebury, Ohio, USA. He was a writer, known for Safety Last! (1923), A Sailor-Made Man (1921) and Pardon Us (1931). He was married to Virginia Grose. He died on 23 June 1937 in Chicago, Illinois, USA.
- January 1, 1
- West Middlebury, Ohio, USA
- January 1, 1
- Chicago, Illinois, USA
H.M. Walker was born on June 27, 1878 in West Middlebury, Ohio, USA. He was a writer, known for Safety Last! (1923), A Sailor-Made Man (1921) and Pardon Us (1931). He was married to Virginia Grose. He died on June 23, 1937 in Chicago, Illinois, USA.
- June 27, 1878
- June 23, 1937
WALKER, H.M. (Harley Marquis Walker) started as a telegrapher, tapping out the descriptions of sportswriters at boxing matches and sending them to the offices of their newspapers. In 1903 he became a sportswriter himself and wrote a column, “The Wisdom of Blinkey Ben,” for the Los Angeles Examiner before joining Roach in 1917 as a part-time ...
Mar 24, 2010 · Walker retired on July 25th, leaving the Roach studio. Writing credits for later Laurel & Hardy films attributed to Walker in the Internet Movie Database are probably erroneous. By October, he was involved in the writing of Universal features starring Slim Summerville.
Pages in category "Films with screenplays by H. M. Walker" The following 123 pages are in this category, out of 123 total. This list may not reflect recent changes.
Harley M. "Beanie" Walker (June 27, 1878 – June 23, 1937) was a member of the Hal Roach movie production company from 1916 until his resignation in 1932. The title cards he wrote for Harold Lloyd, Charley Chase, Our Gang and Laurel and Hardy comedies "have entered legend, both for silent films, and as opening remarks for the earlier talkies."
