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Hugh Gray, whose most recent work at the time was the crime thriller River Gang, acted as technical advisor and helped with additional dialogue and cockney accents. [43] [37] Kiss the Blood Off My Hands was initially to go into production in September 1947 with director Robert Siodmak at the helm, but it was first pushed back to November 15.
Hugh Gray was born on 4 September 1900 in West Derby, England, UK. He was a writer, known for The Brighton Strangler (1945), River Gang (1945)and Kiss the Blood Off My Hands (1948). He died on 13 February 1981 in Los Angeles, California, USA. BornSeptember 4, 1900. DiedFebruary 13, 1981(80)
- Writer, Additional Crew, Music Department
- September 4, 1900
- Hugh Gray
- February 13, 1981
Hugh Gray September 4, 1900 — February 13, 1981 • 80 y.o. (123)
- Male
- West Derby, England, UK
- Writer, Author
- September 4, 1900
The Brighton Strangler …. Additional Dialogue. Hugh Gray was born on September 4, 1900 in West Derby, England, UK. He was a writer, known for The Brighton Strangler (1945), River Gang (1945) and Helen of Troy (1956). He died on February 13, 1981 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
David Evans - dialogue ; Hugh Gray - script ; Robert E. Sherwood - commentary, US version (uncredited) Photographed by: Jonah Jones; Edited by: Stewart McAllister; Alfred Hitchcock - US version (uncredited) Notes & References. ↑ Men of the Lightship was shown in London alongside Rebecca in July 1940 and elsewhere in the UK after that.
Aug 11, 2012 · The 1933 Hugh Gray Photo. Thanks to Glasgow Boy - a brilliant Nessie blogger who takes a neutral and serious look at the varying and diverse (and sometimes contrasting) evidence - I was inspired to look at the 1933 Hugh Gray photograph and see if I could project a monster of my own out of this image. Glasgow Boy's informative post on his own ...
Nov 10, 2023 · Hugh Gray was taking his usual post-church walk around Loch Ness in Scotland on a November Sunday in 1933. His amble was disrupted when he saw something bobbing above the water two or three feet from him. He quickly snapped several pictures of what he described to the Scottish Daily Record as “an object of considerable dimensions”.
