Writer, Producer, Director, Author.
After Art and Design school his professional career begin as a
Commercial Artist in Detroit Michigan. In 1957, it became obvious that
Verne Nobles not only had a strong artistic design sense, but a firm
understanding of business management. He was named Creative Director
and West Coast Editor for Teen Post Magazine. In 1959 was invited to Warner
Brothers and 20th Century-Fox where his life's creative
path began as a director's trainee under top directors of the
industry. Verne Nobles eventually became a Commercial Cameraman/Director,
then returned to Detroit as an Executive Producer for Werthman and Faulkner Productions.
In 1965 Verne Nobles formed his own advertising agency in Dearborn Michigan, which
focused productions on commercials. In 1971, Verne Nobles sold his company and joined
forces with Dick Gagnon Productions as a Producer-Director.
In 1979 Verne Nobles returned to 20th Century-Fox to write, produce and direct
projects for the studio and Projects for Jack Valenti of the Motion Picture
Association of America. Verne Nobles was assigned to the Feature Division and
wrote, produced and directed "The Incredible 20th Century", "Lights Camera Action",
and "The Grace Kelly Story".
Verne Nobles co-wrote and directed President Ford's Detroit Convention speech and a
special project for President Carter. While on loan to Columbia Pictures, Verne Nobles
co-produced Louie L'Amour's 'Shadow Riders' in 1983. After selling his
production company--the Pegasus Group--Verne Nobles returned to his love of art
and writing. In 1984. Verne Nobles was asked to join Louie L'Amour Enterprises'
and formed Aces and Eights working with his, business and creative partner,
Beau L'Amour They co-produced Louie L'Amour's (Iron Marshal) Shaughnessy in 1996.
Verne Nobles adapted; Louie L'Amours' books to Audio Books for Bantam Publishing,
as well as creating screenplays for TV and feature films. In 2002 his Production and
Distribution company joined forces with Joel Coler & Friends, where Verne Nobles
developed the feature film trilogy, "Mark Twain's Greatest Adventure: It's A Matter of Time".
Verne Nobles wrote, produced and Directed "Once There Was a Ball Park", "The Men
Behind The Mask" and "The Adventures Of Nicholas at Roaring Camp" for Monument
Entertainment Distribution Company owned and operated with Nedene Tucci Nobles,
Verne Nobles wife.
With all of his varied experience in the film industry Verne Nobles has become
a respected talent and businessmen in the entertainment industry. Verne Nobles Sr., has 3
sons, 15 grandchildren. His oldest son, Verne Nobles, Jr., is one of the top
Cinematographers - member of the International Cinematographers Guild Local 600,
the two of them work closely together on film productions.
Verne Nobles Sr. - Member of the Directors Guild of America.