James P. Hogan (director)

James Patrick Hogan (commonly referred to as simply James Hogan) (September 21, 1890 in Lowell, Massachusetts – November 4, 1943 in North Hollywood, California) was an American filmmaker.The films Hogan directed include Bulldog Drummond's Secret Police (1939) and The Mad Ghoul (1943), his last film.[1] He died from a heart attack aged 53.[citation needed] This article about a United States film director born in the 1890s is a stub.You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
Production crew on the set of Soldiers of Fortune in 1919. Hogan can be seen on the middle left.
James P. Hogan (writer)Lowell, MassachusettsNorth Hollywood, CaliforniaBulldog Drummond's Secret PoliceThe Mad Ghoulheart attackSoldiers of FortuneThe SkywaymanThe Little Grey MouseBare KnucklesWhere's My Wandering Boy Tonight?Unmarried WivesBlack LightningCapital PunishmentWomen and GoldThe Mansion of Aching HeartsJimmie's MillionsThe Bandit's BabyMy Lady's LipsS.O.S. Perils of the SeaSteel PreferredThe King of the TurfThe Isle of RetributionFlaming FuryThe Final ExtraThe Silent AvengerMountains of ManhattanFinnegan's BallThe Broken MaskHearts of MenBurning BridgesCode of the AirTop Sergeant MulliganThe Border PatrolThe Sheriff's SecretThe Seventh CommandmentParadise ValleyLife ReturnsDesert GoldThe Arizona RaidersThe Accusing FingerArizona MahoneyBulldog Drummond EscapesThe Last Train from MadridEbb TideScandal StreetBulldog Drummond's PerilThe TexansSons of the LegionArrest Bulldog DrummondGrand Jury SecretsBulldog Drummond's Bride$1000 a TouchdownThe Farmer's DaughterQueen of the MobTexas Rangers Ride AgainEllery Queen's Penthouse MysteryPower DiveEllery Queen and the Perfect CrimeEllery Queen and the Murder RingA Close Call for Ellery QueenA Desperate Chance for Ellery QueenEnemy Agents Meet Ellery QueenNo Place for a LadyThe Strange Death of Adolf HitlerInternet ArchiveAFI Catalog of Feature Films$1,000 a Touchdown