Douglas Scott: Movies & Box Office
- films
- 17
- on screen
- 1929–1951
- box office
- $625K
- Born
- January 1, 1926
- Birthplace
- London, England
- Citizenship
- United Kingdom
- Occupations
- Writer, Novelist
- Years active
- 1960-2005
Douglas Scott's Career in Numbers
Douglas Scott's films in numbers — as an actor, not counting appearances as themselves: when they were made, the genres Douglas Scott works in most and the milestones along the way. The filmography runs from Dynamite (1929) to Happy Go Lovely (1951), and the 1930s were the busiest decade.
Douglas Scott Movies by Decade
- 1920s 3
- 1930s 12
- 1940s 1
- 1950s 1
The 1930s were Douglas Scott's busiest decade, with 12 films.
Douglas Scott Movies by Genre
- Drama 8
- Comedy 3
- Music 2
- Thriller 1
- Adventure 1
- Action 1
- Romance 1
Drama is the genre Douglas Scott has worked in most, with 8 films, ahead of comedy (3).
Douglas Scott Career Milestones
- First film
- Dynamite 1929
- Biggest box office hit
- Wuthering Heights $625K worldwide
- Newest film
- Happy Go Lovely 1951
Douglas Scott Filmography: Every Movie
Every film Douglas Scott is credited on, newest first, with the role, the box office and the Movie Echo Score. Re-order the list to see the best-rated films or the biggest hits first.
- 1951
Happy Go Lovely as Principal Dancer (as Douglas Scott and his Debonair Boys) · Music - 1942
Get Hep to Love as Ronald Stacey · Music - 1939
Wuthering Heights as Hindley as a Child · Drama Worldwide box office: $625K - 1939
Intermezzo: A Love Story Drama - 1937
The Last Gangster as Paul North Jr. / Joe Krozac Jr. · Thriller - 1937
Wee Willie Winkie as Mott · Adventure - 1936
Lloyd’s of London as Horatio Nelson · Drama - 1936
And So They Were Married as Horace · Comedy - 1934
The Spectacle Maker as Peter · Drama - 1933
The Eagle and the Hawk as Tommy Erskine · Action - 1931
Devotion as Derek Trent · Comedy - 1931
The Phantom of Paris as Jacques Du Touchais · Drama - 1930
Night Work as Oscar, the Orphan · Romance - 1930
Sarah and Son as Young Bobby (Uncredited) · Drama - 1929
Dynamite as Bobby (as Douglas Frazer Scott) · Drama - 1929
Madame X as Raymond - as a Small Boy (uncredited) · Drama - 1929
Strong Boy as Wobby · Comedy
Who Is Douglas Scott?
Douglas Scott was born in London, England in 1926. Credited on films since 1929, as an actor. The background, training and the roles that shaped the career.
Douglas Scott (born 1926) is a British author best known for his thrilling and intricately plotted crime and espionage novels that have attracted a dedicated readership worldwide. Beginning his literary career in the early 1960s, Scott quickly became recognized for his ability to blend meticulous research with high‑octane storytelling, producing works that often explore the dark underbelly of geopolitical intrigue. His debut novel, The Midnight Tracker, introduced readers to a gritty, morally ambiguous protagonist and set the tone for a prolific output that would span several decades, with titles such as The Last Assassin, Deadly Waters, and Shadow Play cementing his reputation as a master of the genre. Critics have praised his deft character development, noting that his villains are often as compelling as his heroes, and his plots are praised for their relentless pacing and surprising twists. In addition to his novels, Scott contributed numerous short stories to prominent mystery anthologies and occasionally consulted on screen adaptations of his work, providing insight that helped preserve the narrative integrity of his complex plots. Though he has largely remained a private figure, interviews reveal a man deeply fascinated by historical events, which he weaves seamlessly into his fictional worlds, enriching them with authentic detail. Over the course of his career, Scott has received several literary awards, including the prestigious Crime Writers' Association Silver Dagger, and his books have been translated into more than twenty languages, further extending his global influence. Even after stepping back from full‑time writing in the early 2000s, Scott continues to mentor emerging authors, sharing his extensive knowledge of plot structure and suspense mechanics. His enduring legacy in the thriller genre is evident in the countless writers who cite him as an inspiration and in the continued popularity of his novels among fans of sophisticated, edge‑of‑your‑seat storytelling.
Who Douglas Scott Makes Movies With
The actors and directors Douglas Scott shares the most films with. C. Aubrey Smith comes first, with 3 films together, followed by Cecil Kellaway (2).
Douglas Scott: Questions & Answers
How many movies Douglas Scott has made, the biggest hit, the best-rated film, the award record and more, answered from the filmography above.
How many movies has Douglas Scott been in?
Douglas Scott is credited on 17 films, from 1929 to 1951. The filmography on this page lists every one of them, newest first, with the role and the Movie Echo Score.
What is Douglas Scott's highest-grossing movie?
Wuthering Heights (1939) is Douglas Scott's biggest box office hit, with $625K worldwide. Across every film with box office figures, Douglas Scott's movies have made $625K.
Douglas Scott's biggest hits What is Douglas Scott's newest movie?
The most recent film on Douglas Scott's filmography is Happy Go Lovely (1951), in the role of Principal Dancer (as Douglas Scott and his Debonair Boys).
Who does Douglas Scott work with most often?
Douglas Scott shares the most films with C. Aubrey Smith (3 films), Cecil Kellaway (2 films) and Lewis Stone (2 films).
The Best Douglas Scott Movies, Ranked
Top rated, most awarded and biggest box office hits from 17 credits.
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