Type in any movie or show to find where you can watch it, or type a person's name.

Howard Higgin

Howard Higgin

Director

From Wikipedia Howard Higgin (February 15, 1891 - December 16, 1938) was an American writer and director of motion pictures in the 1920s and 1930s. Higgin's first directing job was a 1922 comedy for legendary Wallace Reid, Rent Free. His later films include High Voltage and Skyscraper, and he worked with Wallace Beery, Clark Gable (as writer/director of Gable's screen breakthrough role as the unshaven villain in The Painted Desert), Carole Lombard, Bette Davis (in Hell's House), Pat O'Brien, Alan Hale, Sr., Blanche Sweet, Basil Rathbone, Robert Armstrong and Mae Clarke, among many others. Higgins' movie career spanned 38 years, having begun working on film crews in 1919. He died in Los Angeles at age 47.

Born: February 15, 1891 in Denver, Colorado, USA

Died: December 16, 1938 (Age 47)

Streaming Sources for all Howard Higgin Movies & TV Shows

Howard Higgin  Movies & TV Credits

Title Rating Job Role(s) Year
Movie
5.6
DirectingDirector, Story1932
Movie
6.3
WritingScreenstory1930
Movie
5
DirectingDirector1929
Movie
4.5
WritingStory1934
Movie
3.6
WritingWriter1936
Movie
6.6
WritingScreenplay1925
Movie
6.2
DirectingDirector1932
Movie
6.4
WritingOriginal Story1936
Movie
5
DirectingStory, Director1931
Movie
5.1
DirectingDirector1929
Movie
6.5
ProductionProduction Manager1920
Movie
DirectingDirector1926
Movie
6.6
WritingWriter1940
Movie
5.9
DirectingDirector1937
Movie
5.3
WritingStory1937
Movie
5.4
DirectingDirector1928
Movie
5.3
DirectingDirector1928
Movie
6.3
DirectingDirector1928
Movie
5.9
DirectingDirector1933
Movie
7.6
WritingWriter1924
Movie
ArtArt Direction1923
Movie
5.6
DirectingDirector1929
Movie
DirectingDirector1926
Movie
WritingScenario Writer1924
Movie
DirectingDirector, Writer1925
Movie
WritingScreenplay, Story1925
Movie
DirectingScreenplay, Director1933
Movie
DirectingDirector1922
Movie
DirectingDirector1925
TV Show
DirectingDirector, Story
1 Episode
1978-1986
Title Rating Job Role(s) Year
Back to Top