J.O.C. Orton
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British screenwriter J.O.C. Orton started out circa 1933. A comedy specialist, Orton wrote for such favorites as Jack Hulbert and Will Hay. He became a principal writer for popular radio/music-hall comedian Arthur Askey, collaborating on several of Askey's best films, including Band Waggon (1939), Charley's Big-Hearted Aunt (1940), and The Ghost Train (1941). In films until 1944, J.O.C. Orton's best-known wartime effort was the seriocomic Cottage to Let (1941).
Filmography
MOVIES
| RATING | TITLE | CREDIT | BOX OFFICE | YEAR |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No Score Yet | For Those in Peril |
|
— | 1944 |
| No Score Yet | Back-Room Boy |
|
— | 1942 |
| No Score Yet | Cottage to Let |
|
— | 1941 |
| No Score Yet | The Ghost Train |
|
— | 1941 |
| No Score Yet | Hi, Gang! |
|
— | 1941 |
| No Score Yet | Band Waggon |
|
— | 1940 |
| No Score Yet | Hey! Hey! U.S.A. |
|
— | 1938 |
| No Score Yet | Old Bones of the River |
|
— | 1938 |
| No Score Yet | Non-Stop New York |
|
— | 1937 |
| No Score Yet | Jack of All Trades |
|
— | 1936 |
| No Score Yet | Bulldog Jack |
|
— | 1935 |
Quotes from J.O.C. Orton's Characters
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