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Years active. 1950–1974. Paul Edward Dehn (pronounced "Dain"; 5 November 1912 – 30 September 1976) was a British screenwriter, best known for Goldfinger, The Spy Who Came in from the Cold, Planet of the Apes sequels and Murder on the Orient Express. Dehn and his life partner, James Bernard, won the Academy Award for Best Story for Seven ...
Writer: Murder on the Orient Express. Paul Dehn's show-business career began in 1936 as a movie reviewer for several London newspapers. He later wrote plays, operettas and musicals for the stage. Dehn's first screenplay, for Seven Days to Noon (1950), garnered him an Oscar.
- Writer, Music Department, Producer
- November 5, 1912
- Paul Dehn
- September 30, 1976
Paul Dehn. Writer: Murder on the Orient Express. Paul Dehn's show-business career began in 1936 as a movie reviewer for several London newspapers. He later wrote plays, operettas and musicals for the stage. Dehn's first screenplay, for Seven Days to Noon (1950), garnered him an Oscar.
- November 5, 1912
- September 30, 1976
Paul Dehn was a brilliant Brit who was sent to Camp-X in 1942 to operate as the ‘Political Warfare Instructor’ and a marvelous screenplay writer before the war. When Ian Fleming visiting Camp-X during the summer of 1942, the camp was at capacity and there was no room for visitors.
Paul Dehn was a well-acclaimed screenwriter. He is also called Paul Edward Dehn. He was honored with awards like the Edgar Award for Best Motion Picture Screenplay, the BAFTA Award for Best British Screenplay, and the Academy Award for Best Story.
Jan 18, 2013 · How did Paul Dehn become the preeminent screenwriter of the Cold War? Like most information about screenwriters, the answer might as well be top secret. There exists no biographical dictionary of screenwriters.
Nov 5, 2012 · The Gay Godfather of James Bond. By David Kipen. PUBLISHED: November 5, 2012. Born a hundred years ago today, the poet and critic Paul Dehn trained spies, won an Oscar and, notwithstanding his long, loving co-habitation with another man, helped create the epitome of 20th-century heterosexual virility—yet even Google all but asks, “Paul who?”.
