American screenwriter Richard Flournoy was typed as a comedy specialist from his first Hollywood efforts, Hal Roach's Pick a Star, onward. Signed by Columbia in 1938, Flournoy worked on the first eight "Blondie" pictures, and also helped fashion Go West Young Lady (1941), a rare non-"Blondie" assignment for actress Penny Singleton. Promoted to "A" pictures in 1942, Flournoy went on to win an Academy Award nomination for his contributions to George Stevens' The More the Merrier. Leaving Hollywood in 1945 to pursue non-film projects, Richard Flournoy returned to Tinseltown in 1953 to co-write the old-fashioned RKO romantic comedy She Couldn't Say No.
| Title | Year | Editors' Rating | User Rating | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Affair with a Stranger
Screenwriter |
1953 | |||
|
She Couldn't Say No
Screenwriter |
1952 | |||
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One Last Fling
Screenwriter |
1949 | |||
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The Affairs of Susan
Screenwriter |
1945 | |||
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Dangerous Blondes
Screenwriter |
1943 | |||
The More the Merrier
Screenwriter |
1943 | |||
A Night to Remember
Screenwriter |
1942 | |||
|
Blondie's Blessed Event
Screenwriter |
1942 | |||
Bedtime Story
Screenwriter |
1941 | |||
Blondie Goes Latin
Screenwriter |
1941 | |||
|
Go West, Young Lady
Screenwriter |
1941 | |||
|
Blondie Has Servant Trouble
Screenwriter |
1940 | |||
|
Blondie Plays Cupid
Screenwriter |
1940 | |||
Blondie on a Budget
Screenwriter |
1940 | |||
|
So You Won't Talk
Screenwriter |
1940 | |||
|
Beware Spooks!
Play Author, Screenwriter |
1939 | |||
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Blondie Brings up Baby
Screenwriter |
1939 | |||
|
Blondie Meets the Boss
Screenwriter |
1939 | |||
|
Blondie Takes a Vacation
Screenwriter |
1939 | |||
Blondie
Screenwriter |
1938 | |||
|
Wide Open Faces
Screenwriter |
1938 | |||
Fit for a King
Screenwriter |
1937 | |||
Pick a Star
Screenwriter |
1937 | |||
Riding on Air
Screenwriter |
1937 | |||
General Spanky
Screenwriter |
1936 | |||
Mister Cinderella
Screenwriter |
1936 | |||
|
Here Comes the Groom
Screen Story |
1934 |
