Golitzen, Alexander 1908-2005

Overview

Works:	12 works in 16 publications in 2 languages and 265 library holdings
Classifications:	pn1995.9.c55, 791.4372

Publication Timeline

1940 |

|2010

Key

Publications about Alexander Golitzen

Publications by Alexander Golitzen

Publications by Alexander Golitzen, published posthumously.

Most widely held works by Alexander Golitzen

Law and order ( Visual )
1 edition published in 2003 in English and held by 109 libraries worldwide
Marshal Frame Johnson cleans up Tombstone and other lawless towns.

Duel at Silver Creek ( Visual )
1 edition published in 2003 in English and held by 93 libraries worldwide
Lightning is the quick-drawing marshal of Silver City who intents to capture a gang of ruthless claim jumpers that have been terrorizing and murdering local silver miners. He deputizes Silver Kid to help bring the outlaws to justice. Their plans are complicated when a beautiful new lady in town uses the marshal for her own dangerous agenda.

The love god ( Visual )
1 edition published in 2003 in English and held by 32 libraries worldwide
When a bird-watching magazine changes hands and becomes a girlie magazine, the shy editor becomes a sex symbol.

Shenandoah ( Visual )
1 edition published in 1981 in English and held by 9 libraries worldwide
Until he is forced to take a stand, a Virginia farmer refuses to support either side in the American Civil War.

Scarlet street ( Visual )
2 editions published between 1945 and 2002 in English and held by 4 libraries worldwide
A timid and unassuming middle-aged bookkeeper is pulled into a world of crime and deception by a seductive woman and her manipulative boyfriend.

Foreign correspondent Correspondant 17 ( Visual )
1 edition published in 1995 in English and held by 3 libraries worldwide

Letter from an unknown woman ( Visual )
1 edition published in 1993 in English and held by 2 libraries worldwide
A woman relates the story of her obsessive love for a pianist in turn of the century Vienna. The film demonstrates the stylistic flourishes employed by Ophuls throughout his career.

We've never been licked ( Visual )
4 editions published in 1943 in No Linguistic content and English and held by 1 library worldwide
A Texas Aggie who had spent several years in Japan before the war appears to be a Japanese spy, but in the end it is revealed that he is really working for the U.S., when he sacrifices his life in order to dive his plane into a Japanese aircraft carrier. "The Army hour radio program honors the new graduates of Texas A & M who are preparing to join the United States Armed Forces. Many of the school's alumni, such as Colonel Jason 'Cannonball' Craig, listen to the broadcast from their stations in the South Pacific. Radio announcer Bill Stern then tells the story of Brad Craig, Jason's son, who first attended Texas A & M in 1938: On the train to the college, Brad meets and falls for Nina Lambert, the granddaughter of chemistry professor 'Pop' Lambert. Brad has a hard time adjusting to the rigors and traditions of the military school, despite the constant counsel of his roommate, Cyanide Jenkins. Bill tells Pop that he plans to quit college and return to his home in the Philippines, but the professor convinces him to stay. Later, at a late-night pep rally, Bill meets and quickly becomes friends with two Japanese students, Matsui and Kubo. Brad and Nina date for his first two years at the college, though she and Cyanide soon fall in love. The two finally admit their true feelings to each other at a ball, but, out of loyalty to Brad, they remain only friends. As the United States prepares for war in the South Pacific, Brad receives the ire of his fellow cadets for his continuous support of the Japanese. Brad's mind is changed, however, when he sees photographs of the atrocities committed by the Japanese in China. At the beginning of his senior year, Brad is accused of helping Matsui and Kubo steal a secret formula from Pop's laboratory, though he is only pretending to be a traitor and actually gives the Japanese spies a counterfeit formula. Brad is soon forsaken by his fellow cadets, then expelled from the college. After the attack on Pearl Harbor, Brad goes to Japan, where he performs on anti-American radio broadcasts. Prior to the Japanese attack on the Solomon Islands, Brad is taken aboard a Japanese aircraft carrier, then is assigned an airplane so that he can report on the battle from the sky. Seeing his window of opportunity, Brad kills his Japanese pilot, then radios the American flyers, who include Cyanide, of the position of the Japanese fleet. The Americans win the sea battle with further help from Brad, who commits suicide by crashing his plane onto the deck of a Japanese carrier. As the Army hour radio broadcast ends, Brad is posthumously awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for his self-sacrifice, and his father listens with pride to the ceremony"--AFI catalog, 1941-1950.

The Appaloosa : [press kit ( Book )
1 edition published in 1966 in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Matt is a saddle tramp who has "killed and sinned" but who now wants only to settle down and breed horses. Chuy is a Mexican outlaw. Their battle begins when Chuy steals Matt's prize Appaloosa stallion and retreats to his carefully guarded Mexican village hide-away.

We've never been licked ( Visual )
1 edition published in 1943 in English and held by 1 library worldwide
A Texas Aggie who had spent several years in Japan before the war appears to be a Japanese spy, but in the end it is revealed that he is really working for the U.S., when he sacrifices his life in order to dive his plane into a Japanese aircraft carrier. "The Army hour radio program honors the new graduates of Texas A & M who are preparing to join the United States Armed Forces. Many of the school's alumni, such as Colonel Jason 'Cannonball' Craig, listen to the broadcast from their stations in the South Pacific. Radio announcer Bill Stern then tells the story of Brad Craig, Jason's son, who first attended Texas A & M in 1938: On the train to the college, Brad meets and falls for Nina Lambert, the granddaughter of chemistry professor 'Pop' Lambert. Brad has a hard time adjusting to the rigors and traditions of the military school, despite the constant counsel of his roommate, Cyanide Jenkins. Bill tells Pop that he plans to quit college and return to his home in the Philippines, but the professor convinces him to stay. Later, at a late-night pep rally, Bill meets and quickly becomes friends with two Japanese students, Matsui and Kubo. Brad and Nina date for his first two years at the college, though she and Cyanide soon fall in love. The two finally admit their true feelings to each other at a ball, but, out of loyalty to Brad, they remain only friends. As the United States prepares for war in the South Pacific, Brad receives the ire of his fellow cadets for his continuous support of the Japanese. Brad's mind is changed, however, when he sees photographs of the atrocities committed by the Japanese in China. At the beginning of his senior year, Brad is accused of helping Matsui and Kubo steal a secret formula from Pop's laboratory, though he is only pretending to be a traitor and actually gives the Japanese spies a counterfeit formula. Brad is soon forsaken by his fellow cadets, then expelled from the college. After the attack on Pearl Harbor, Brad goes to Japan, where he performs on anti-American radio broadcasts. Prior to the Japanese attack on the Solomon Islands, Brad is taken aboard a Japanese aircraft carrier, then is assigned an airplane so that he can report on the battle from the sky. Seeing his window of opportunity, Brad kills his Japanese pilot, then radios the American flyers, who include Cyanide, of the position of the Japanese fleet. The Americans win the sea battle with further help from Brad, who commits suicide by crashing his plane onto the deck of a Japanese carrier. As the Army hour radio broadcast ends, Brad is posthumously awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for his self-sacrifice, and his father listens with pride to the ceremony"--AFI catalog, 1941-1950.

Playhouse 90.] The Dungeon ( Visual )
1 edition published in 1958 in English and held by 1 library worldwide
"Wealthy, sadistic Emery Ganun is eagerly following the trial of Karl Ohringer, who is charged with a killing. When Ohringer is acquitted on the ground that the killing was entirely accidental, Ganun decides to take justice into his own hands"--TV guide, Southern California edition, April 12-18, 1958.

Eagle Squadron ( Visual )
1 edition published in 1942 in English and held by 1 library worldwide