Harry Watt
Directing
Born 1906-10-18
Died 1987-04-02
Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
34 credits
Read biography
Raymond Egerton Harry Watt (18 October 1906 – 2 April 1987) was a Scottish documentary and feature film director, who began his career working for John Grierson and Robert Flaherty.
His 1959 film The Siege of Pinchgut was entered into the 9th Berlin International Film Festival.
He was born in Edinburgh, the son of the Scottish Liberal MP Harry Watt. He studied at Edinburgh University but failed to complete his degree. He enlisted in the Merchant Navy and worked in a number of industrial jobs.
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Filmography
Directing
24 credits
Vidunderhunden Bara
The Siege of Pinchgut
Fiddlers Three
West of Zanzibar
Where No Vultures Fly
The Overlanders
6.30 Collection
Eureka Stockade
Nine Men
Night Mail
Twenty-One Miles
North Sea
Save Your Shillings and Smile
The Boy Who Loved Horses
The First Days
Target for Tonight
London Can Take It!
Christmas Under Fire
Britain at Bay
Big Money
The Saving of Bill Blewitt
Squadron 992
The Front Line
Droitwich: The World's Most Modern Long Wave Transmitter
Writing
10 credits
Vidunderhunden Bara
The Siege of Pinchgut
For Those in Peril
West of Zanzibar
Where No Vultures Fly
The Overlanders
Eureka Stockade
Nine Men
North Sea
The Boy Who Loved Horses
Acting
8 credits
Film '72
Jamaica Inn
War and Order
Made In Ealing: The Story of Ealing Studios
Coal Face
How the Myth Was Made: A Study of Robert Flaherty's Man of Aran
Wealth of a Nation
Droitwich: The World's Most Modern Long Wave Transmitter
Producing
2 credits
Other credits
1 credit
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