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William Trytel (1894–1964), frequently credited as W. L. Trytel, was a Dutch-born composer. He settled in Britain where he became known for his film scores, notably at Twickenham Studios where he became director of music as well as sitting on the company's board.
- W.L. Trytel, Otto Ferrari, W.L. Rytel, Bill Trytel
- 1927–1959 (film)
Plot. Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson come out of retirement to investigate a mysterious murder. They find that an American criminal organisation called The Scowrers has asked evil mastermind Professor Moriarty to wreak vengeance on John Douglas, the informant who sent them to prison.
- 1935
- Julius Hagen (producer)
The Lost Chord is a 1933 British drama film directed by Maurice Elvey and starring John Stuart, Elizabeth Allan and Jack Hawkins. [1] The screenplay concerns a musician who becomes embroiled in the domestic rows of an aristocratic family. It was inspired by the Arthur Sullivan song The Lost Chord.
W.L. Trytel was born on 17 November 1894 in Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Netherlands. He was a composer and producer, known for The Phantom Fiend (1932), Latin Love (1930) and D'Ye Ken John Peel? (1935). He died in 1964 in Westminster, London, England, UK.
Filmografia di W.L. Trytel elenco dei film con video recensioni trama trailer successi da oscar film inediti che hanno protagonista o comparsa
W.L. Trytel is known as an Music Director, Music, Original Music Composer, and Music Arranger. Some of his work includes Scrooge, Juggernaut, Hidden Homicide, 90° South, The Fall of the House of Usher, Broken Blossoms, Dusty Ermine, and I Lived with You.
W. L. Trytel was is a null composer who was born in 1894 in Netherlands and died in 1964 known for: The Triumph of Sherlock Holmes, Scrooge, The Last Journey, The Fall of the House of Usher, The Lodger, Juggernaut, Lazybones, The Broken Melody, I Lived with You and Department Store
