Lamar Trotti Net Worth

Lamar Trotti Net Worth is
$17 Million

Lamar Trotti Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018

Author and screenwriter, often preoccupied with American history as viewed from a Southern perspective. Born in Atlanta, Trotti studied writing at Columbia University and was also the first person to graduate from the University of Georgia's Henry Grady School of Journalism. In 1923, he became the youngest editor employed by a newspaper owned by ...

Date Of BirthOctober 18, 1900
Died1952-08-28
Place Of BirthAtlanta, Georgia, USA
Height5' 9" (1.75 m)
ProfessionWriter, Producer, Music Department
Star SignLibra
#Fact
1He published and edited a motion picture trade magazine before entering films.

Writer

TitleYearStatusCharacter
You Can't Buy Everything1934original screenplay
The Man Who Dared1933writer
The Jackals19671948 screenplay Yellow Sky
The 20th Century-Fox HourTV Series 1 episode, 1957 based on a screenplay by - 1 episode, 1957 screenplay - 1 episode, 1957 original screenplay - 1 episode, 1955
There's No Business Like Show Business1954story
Stars and Stripes Forever1952
O. Henry's Full House1952screen play - segment "The Cop and the Anthem"
With a Song in My Heart1952written by
As Young as You Feel1951
I'd Climb the Highest Mountain1951adaptation and screenplay
American Guerrilla in the Philippines1950screenplay
My Blue Heaven1950
Cheaper by the Dozen1950screen play
You're My Everything1949writer
Yellow Sky1948screenplay
When My Baby Smiles at Me1948writer
The Walls of Jericho1948writer
Captain from Castile1947screenplay
Mother Wore Tights1947screenplay
The Razor's Edge1946screen play
A Bell for Adano1945screenplay
Wilson1944screenplay
Guadalcanal Diary1943screenplay
The Ox-Bow Incident1943written for the screen by
Immortal Sergeant1943written by
Thunder Birds: Soldiers of the Air1942screenplay
Tales of Manhattan1942original story and screenplay
To the Shores of Tripoli1942screenplay
Belle Starr1941screenplay
Man Hunt1941contract writer - uncredited
Hudson's Bay1941
Brigham Young1940screenplay
Drums Along the Mohawk1939screen play
Young Mr. Lincoln1939original screenplay
The Story of Alexander Graham Bell1939screenplay
Kentucky1938screen play
Gateway1938writer
Alexander's Ragtime Band1938screen play
The Baroness and the Butler1938screenplay
In Old Chicago1937screen play
Second Honeymoon1937contract writer - uncredited
Wife, Doctor and Nurse1937
Slave Ship1937screen play
This Is My Affair1937screenplay / story
Time Out for Romance1937contributor to treatment - uncredited
Career Woman1936
Can This Be Dixie?1936screenplay / story
Ramona1936screenplay
Pepper1936
The Country Beyond1936
Gentle Julia1936
The First Baby1936
This Is the Life1935screenplay
Steamboat Round the Bend1935screen play
$10 Raise1935additional dialogue
Life Begins at 401935screenplay
Bachelor of Arts1934
Judge Priest1934screen play
Call It Luck1934screenplay
Wild Gold1934story
Hold That Girl1934

Producer

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Stars and Stripes Forever1952producer
With a Song in My Heart1952producer
As Young as You Feel1951producer
I'd Climb the Highest Mountain1951producer
American Guerrilla in the Philippines1950producer
Cheaper by the Dozen1950producer
You're My Everything1949producer
Yellow Sky1948producer
The Walls of Jericho1948producer
Captain from Castile1947producer
Mother Wore Tights1947producer
Colonel Effingham's Raid1946producer
A Bell for Adano1945producer
The Ox-Bow Incident1943producer
Immortal Sergeant1943producer
Thunder Birds: Soldiers of the Air1942producer

Music Department

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Judge Priest1934lyrics

Soundtrack

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Judge Priest1934lyrics: "Massa Jesus Wrote Me a Note" 1934, "Aunt Dilsey's Song" 1934 - uncredited

Self

TitleYearStatusCharacter
20th Century Fox Promotional Film1936Documentary shortHimself (uncredited)

Won Awards

YearAwardCeremonyNominationMovie
1983Laurel Award for Screen Writing AchievementWriters Guild of America, USA
1971Edmund J. North AwardWriters Guild of America, USA
1950WGA Award (Screen)Writers Guild of America, USABest Written American WesternYellow Sky (1948)
1945OscarAcademy Awards, USABest Writing, Original ScreenplayWilson (1944)

Nominated Awards

YearAwardCeremonyNominationMovie
1955OscarAcademy Awards, USABest Writing, Motion Picture StoryThere's No Business Like Show Business (1954)
1953WGA Award (Screen)Writers Guild of America, USABest Written American MusicalWith a Song in My Heart (1952)
1951WGA Award (Screen)Writers Guild of America, USABest Written American MusicalMy Blue Heaven (1950)
1950WGA Award (Screen)Writers Guild of America, USABest Written American MusicalYou're My Everything (1949)
1949WGA Award (Screen)Writers Guild of America, USABest Written American MusicalWhen My Baby Smiles at Me (1948)
1940OscarAcademy Awards, USABest Writing, Original StoryYoung Mr. Lincoln (1939)

Known for movies

Source
IMDB Wikipedia

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