Known For Writer
Gender Male
Birthday 1899-08-02
Deathday 1995-06-15 (95 years old)
Place of Birth Shoreham-by-Sea, England
Also Known As John H. Kneubuhl
Born just before the century turned, Charles Bennett made his writing debut as a child in 1911, fought in France during World War I while still a teen and resumed his acting career after the war's end. In 1926 he dropped acting to concentrate on being a playwright, later turning one of his most famous plays, "Blackmail," into a screenplay for production under the direction of Alfred Hitchcock. The affiliation with "Hitch" continued into the early 1940s, by which time both Bennett and the director were working in Hollywood. He wrote for producers ranging from Cecil B. DeMille to Irwin Allen to the penny-pinching folks at AIP. "If I couldn't write, I wouldn't want to live," commented Bennett, who had projects (including a remake of "Blackmail") going right up to the time of his death.
as Writer
as Screenplay
as Writer
as Writer
as Screenplay
as Screenplay
as Screenplay
as Screenplay
as Writer
as Screenplay
as Writer
as Story
as Writer
as Teleplay
as Writer
as Writer
as Story
as Screenplay
as Writer
as Screenplay
as Screenplay
as Writer
as Screenplay
as Screenplay
as Screenplay
as Screenplay
as Screenplay
as Screenplay
as Writer
as Screenplay
as Screenplay
as Writer
as Screenplay
as Screenplay
as Adaptation
as Screenplay
as Screenplay
as Writer
as Screenplay
as Writer
as Screenplay
as Adaptation
as Adaptation
as Writer
as Writer
as Writer
as Writer
as Writer
as Screenplay
as Writer
as Story
as Story
as Writer
as Theatre Play
as Theatre Play
as Director
as Director
as Director
as Director
as Director
as Charlie
as Second Passerby Near the Bus (uncredited)
as Amos Divine
as John as a Child
as Script