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  1. Edward Bernds (July 12, 1905 – May 20, 2000) [1] was an American screenwriter and director, born in Chicago, Illinois . Career. While in his junior year in Lake View High School, he and several friends formed a small radio clique and obtained amateur licenses.

  2. www.imdb.com › name › nm0076618Edward Bernds - IMDb

    Edward Bernds (1905-2000) Director. Sound Department. Writer. IMDbPro Starmeter See rank. Edward Bernds was born in 1905 in Chicago, Illinois. While in his junior year in Lake View High School, he and several friends formed a small radio club and obtained amateur licenses.

    • Edward Bernds
  3. Edward Bernds. Director: Assignment: Underwater. Edward Bernds was born in 1905 in Chicago, Illinois. While in his junior year in Lake View High School, he and several friends formed a small radio club and obtained amateur licenses.

    • July 12, 1905
    • May 20, 2000
  4. May 20, 2000 · Ed Bernds, THREE ARABIAN NUTS. Born. 1905-07-12. Chicago, IL. (Edward Ludvich Bernds) Died. 2000-05-20 (94) Van Nuys, CA. One year before he died, Mr. Bernds published his autobiography, "Mr. Bernds Goes to Hollywood," the title a take on Frank Capra's MR.

    Film Or Short Title
    Featuring
    Role
    Moe, Larry and Curly
    Sound Engineer
    Joe Besser (Solo)
    Sound Engineer
    Shemp Howard (Solo)
    Story and Screenplay
    Moe, Larry and Curly
    Director
  5. May 22, 2000 · Pioneer sound recordist Edward L. Bernds, who also made his mark as a prolific B movie director and for such franchises as Three Stooges, Blondie and Bowery Boys films, died Saturday at his...

    • Doug Galloway
  6. Edward Bernds. Born. 1905-07-12. Chicago, IL. (Edward Ludvich Bernds) Died. 2000-05-20 (94) Van Nuys, CA. One year before he died, Mr. Bernds published his autobiography, "Mr. Bernds Goes to Hollywood," the title a take on Frank Capra's MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN, on which Bernds served as Sound Engineer.

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  8. Edward Bernds was born in 1905 in Chicago. As a teenager, he experimented with radio receivers and later became one of the first radio broadcast announcers in the 1920s. By the late 1920s, he found himself working for the United Artists Studios in Hollywood as a technician on some of the first talking pictures.