Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
The oldest of the three acting Butterworth brothers, Frank Butterworth played one of Mary Pickford's four brothers in Amarilly of Clothesline Alley (1918), perhaps the highlight of his five-year screen career. Frank Butterworth attempted a comeback as a leading man in the very early '20s but left fi...
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Raised in South Central Los Angeles, director and producer F. Gary Gray successfully moved from a music video career to filmmaking. Starting off working for BET, Gray consistently shot his music videos in 35 mm for hip hop and rap superstars. His video for TLC's "Waterfalls" was voted Best Video of ...
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
American screenwriter F. McGrew Willis' best-known work was his stage comedy Sis Hopkins (based on a story by Avery Hopwood), which was filmed twice; Mabel Normand starred in the 1920 version, while Judy Canova headlined the 1941 remake. Willis entered films in 1916 as director of Pool of Flame (191...
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
To many of his contemporaries, F. Richard Jones was silent film comedy. Beginning as a gag writer and director at the Mack Sennett Studios, Jones became Sennett's fair-haired boy when he directed the blockbusting Mabel Normand feature Mickey (1918). He was promoted to chief of production at Sennett,...
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable
Biography Unavailable