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Roger MacDougall (2 August 1910, in Glasgow – 27 May 1993) was a Scottish playwright, screenwriter and director. [1] Biography. MacDougall began writing the occasional screenplay in the late 30s, working both alone and in collaboration with others. Most of his plays were produced during the 50s. [2] .
Here are the facts: I was diagnosed 30 years ago at the National Hospital for Nervous Diseases in Queen Square, London, in February 1953. At that time, my specialist was recognized as one of the world’s leading neurologists and Queen Square as one of the most celebrated neurological centres.
Jun 1, 1993 · Roger MacDougall, a screenwriter and playwright best known for his 1951 film “The Man in the White Suit,” has died at a home for actors outside London. He was 82. MacDougall, who suffered...
May 31, 1993 · Roger MacDougall, a screenwriter and playwright, died on Thursday at Denville Hall, a residence and nursing home in Northwood, England, outside London. He was 82.
Roger MacDougall was born on 2 August 1910 in Glasgow, Scotland, UK. He was a writer and director, known for The Man in the White Suit (1951), Spare a Copper (1940) and A Touch of Larceny (1960). He died on 27 May 1993 in Northwood, England, UK.
- August 2, 1910
- May 27, 1993
Roger MacDougall was born on 2 August 1910 in Glasgow, Scotland, UK. He was a writer and director, known for The Man in the White Suit (1951), Spare a Copper (1940) and A Touch of Larceny (1960). He died on 27 May 1993 in Northwood, England, UK.
Feb 16, 1993 · Roger was a Scottish playwright, who first entered films as a composer He later moved to Ealing Studios, notably as screenwriter of "The Man in the White Suit" (1952 Oscar nomination) and "The Gentle Gunman", based on his own plays. In the 1940's he also wrote and directed documentaries for his own company Merlin.
