Benedict Bogeaus

Benedict Bogeaus built an impressive career for himself producing throughout Hollywood. Working on movies including the Lynn Bari drama "The Bridge of San Luis Rey" (1944), "Captain Kidd" (1945) and the George Raft drama "Mr. Ace" (1946). He also appeared in the dramatic adaptation "The Diary of a Chambermaid" (1946) with Paulette Goddard, "Christmas Eve" (1947) and the dramatic adventure "The Macomber Affair" (1947) with Gregory Peck, Bogeaus began his producing career in film. Bogeaus continued to focus on film through the forties and the fifties, producing movies like "A Miracle Can Happen" (1948) with Burgess Meredith, "The Crooked Way" (1949) and the crime picture "My Outlaw Brother" (1951) with Mickey Rooney. He also appeared in "Appointment in Honduras" (1953) with Glenn Ford, the Teresa Wright crime flick "Count the Hours" (1953) and the western "Cattle Queen of Montana" (1954) with Barbara Stanwyck. Bogeaus then focused on film, producing "Passion" (1954), the Barbara Stanwyck adventurous drama "Escape to Burma" (1955) and the John Payne drama "Tennessee's Partner" (1955). He also appeared in "The River's Edge" (1957) and the historical film "From the Earth to the Moon" (1958) with Joseph Cotten. Bogeaus last produced the sci-fi motion picture "The Most Dangerous Man Alive" (1961) with Ron Randell.