to his name, Hunter continued to create popular works. He directed the notable film, Damaged Hearts, which was released early March 1924. His success progressed even further with a film titled Recoil, which was released April of the same year. Later career In 1927, Hunter made a drastic career change and left Hollywood. With intent to bring his talents overseas he moved to Great Britain. In 1933, he directed perhaps his most enduring film, a British horror film titled The Ghoul. The film, based on the play/novel written by Dr. Frank King and Leonard J. Hines., starred Boris Karloff. In 1934, Hunter went on to direct a few more films such as Warn London and The Green Pack. He retired from his film career later that year and died of a heart attack on April 14, 1944, in London, England. Selected filmography Lime Kiln Field Day (1913) unfinished film starring Bert Williams The Vampire's Trail (1914) The Crimson Stain Mystery (1916) Desert Gold (1919) Earthbound (1920) The Light in the Clearing (1921) Trouping with Ellen (1924) Damaged Hearts (1924) The Sky Raider (1925) Wildfire (1925) One of the Best (1927) A South Sea Bubble (1928) The Triumph of the Scarlet Pimpernel (1928) The Silver King (1929) The Calendar (1931) The Man They Couldn't Arrest (1931) Criminal at Large (aka The Frightened Lady) (1932) White Face (1932) Sally Bishop (1932) The Ghoul (1933) Warn London (1934) The Green Pack (1934) Josser on the Farm (1934) References External links 1884 births 1944 deaths American film directors Artists from Philadelphia