
Gerry O'Hara
Director
Born: October 1, 1924 (101 years old)
Place of birth: Boston, Lincolnshire, England, UK
Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Gerry O'Hara (born 1924) is an English film and television director. O'Hara was an assistant director on Laurence Olivier's film, Richard III; the Carol Reed film, Our Man in Havana and the Academy Award-winning Tom Jones. O'Hara's directorial debut was the 1963 cautionary tale That Kind of Girl, about the dangers of contracting venereal disease. During the 1960s, he directed episodes of The Avengers and a film based on a Van Der Valk novel by Nicolas Freeling, Amsterdam Affair. O'Hara directed the highly controversial and rarely seen film The Brute O'Hara directed and wrote the screenplay for the 1979 film, The Bitch, an adaptation of the Jackie Collins novel. Later television credits include directing and writing episodes of The Professionals, script editor for the ITV series C.A.T.S. Eyes and directing an episode of Press Gang. Description above from the Wikipedia article Ry Gerry O'Hara, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia
Filmography (29)
- The Cardinal (1963, ★ 6.6)
- The Man Who Never Was (1956, ★ 7)
- Tom Jones (1963, ★ 5.9)
- Term of Trial (1962, ★ 6)
- Anastasia (1956, ★ 6.8)
- Vote for Huggett (1949, ★ 6.6)
- Our Man in Havana (1960, ★ 6.7)
- Island in the Sun (1957, ★ 6.6)
- Philadelphia, Here I Come (1975, ★ 6.8)
- The Avengers (1961, ★ 7.7)
- Man in a Suitcase (1967, ★ 7)
- Press Gang (1989, ★ 7.3)
- The Professionals (1977, ★ 7.5)
- Bergerac (1981, ★ 6.7)
- The Pleasure Girls (1965, ★ 5.3)
- All the Right Noises (1970, ★ 5.6)
- That Kind of Girl (1963, ★ 5.4)
- Sherlock Holmes: Incident at Victoria Falls (1992, ★ 4.9)
- Fanny Hill (1983, ★ 5.2)
- The Brute (1977, ★ 5.1)
- Street Corner (1953, ★ 5.4)
- The Journey (1959, ★ 6.2)
- She'll Have to Go (1962, ★ 5.2)
- The Mummy Lives (1993, ★ 3.9)
- Ten Little Indians (1989, ★ 4.8)
- Maroc 7 (1967, ★ 4.6)
- Whose Child Am I? (1976, ★ 4)
- The Bitch (1979, ★ 4.3)
- Hot Target (1985, ★ 2.5)