Born 1894 (age 60) · Arad, Austria-Hungary [now Romania]
Appears in 9 titles

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.   Gabriel Pascal (4 June 1894 – 6 July 1954) was a Hungarian film producer and director. Born 1894 in Arad, Kingdom of Hungary, Austro–Hungarian Empire, Pascal was the first film producer to bring the plays of George Bernard Shaw successfully to the screen. His most famous production was Pygmalion, for which Pascal himself received an Academy Award nomination as its producer. Pygmalion was later adapted by Lerner and Loewe into the musical My Fair Lady. Pascal had tried to convince Shaw to let Pygmalion be turned into a musical, but the outraged Shaw explicitly forbade it, having had a bad experience with the operetta The Chocolate Soldier, based on Shaw's Arms and the Man. Pascal died in 1954, and it was not until 1956 that Pygmalion became My Fair Lady. Description above from the Wikipedia article Gabriel Pascal, licensed under CC-BY-SA,full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Filmography

Pygmalion
7.0
Pygmalion
1938
Producer
Caesar and Cleopatra
6.2
Caesar and Cleopatra
1945
Producer
Major Barbara
6.9
Major Barbara
1941
Producer
Interstate
5.0
Interstate
2024
Unit Manager
Androcles and the Lion
5.9
Androcles and the Lion
1952
Producer
The Captain from Köpenick
6.0
The Captain from Köpenick
1931
Producer
The Living Dead
6.6
The Living Dead
1932
Producer
7.0
Cafe Mascot
1936
Producer
Reasonable Doubt
Reasonable Doubt
1936
Producer