12 Facts About Arthur Hopkins

Arthur Hopkins was a well-known Broadway theater director and producer in the early twentieth century.

Arthur Hopkins's repertoire included plays by playwrights in American Expressionist theater, including Elmer Rice, Sophie Treadwell, and Eugene O'Neill.

Arthur Hopkins was the youngest of ten children born to a Welsh couple, David and Mary Jane Hopkins.

Arthur Hopkins married Australian actress Eva MacDonald in August 1915.

Arthur Hopkins was one of Broadway's most admired producers with credits including What Price Glory, and Anna Christie.

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Arthur Hopkins co-wrote Burlesque, which he staged again twenty years later; it ran from Christmas 1946 to January 1948.

Arthur Hopkins directed Philip Barry's 1928 play Holiday at the Plymouth Theatre, where it ran for 229 performances.

Arthur Hopkins arguably was one of two key people who helped make Humphrey Bogart a star.

In 1934, Arthur Hopkins heard the Broadway play Invitation to a Murder, in which Bogart was starring, from off-stage.

Arthur Hopkins was an antiquated juvenile who spent most of his stage life in white pants swinging a tennis racquet.

Arthur Hopkins seemed as far from a cold-blooded killer as one could get, but the voice[, ] dry and tired[, ] persisted, and the voice was Mantee's.

Arthur Hopkins' inadvertent co-conspirator, Leslie Howard, made his participation in the film contingent on Bogart's, and Bogie became a bona fide star when the movie was a big hit in 1936.