Raoul Walsh

Raoul Walsh (11 March 1887 - 31 December 1980) was an American film director. Walsh started his entertainment career as a stage actor in New York, quickly progressing into film acting. In 1914 he became assistant to D.W. Griffith and worked almost entirely on contract with him at Fox until 1928. At Paramount Pictures in the 1930s he directed stars such as James Cagney, Humphrey Bogart, and Errol Flynn before joining Warner Brothers in the early 1940s. His contact at Warners expired in 1953 and he retired in 1964. A founding member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS), Walsh lost an eye in a car accident while working on the film In Old Arizona in 1929. He was the brother of actor George Walsh. Among his better known works are: He also unofficially co-directed Humphrey Bogart's The Enforcer in 1951. Like his contemporary Howard Hawks, Walsh was known for never letting the facts get in the way of a good story. Leonard Maltin has described Walsh's autobiography as "entertaining fiction with an occasional nod at the truth". Walsh, Raoul Walsh, Raoul

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
ahkal mo' naab ii
kintaro
refusenik (soviet union)
pall mall gazette
raiju
k'an b'alam i
coefficient of relationship
tennin
yurei
port richmond
kazan state university
al jarreau
emile de girardin
list of national parks of russia
stylocheilus
stapleton heights, staten island
rachel hunter
rac
star castle
james duane
mainline
jungle myna
isigny sur mer
list of satirists
les isles bardel
janville
earl of sunderland
janville, calvados
jort
jurques
juvigny sur seulles
laize la ville
continuously variable slope delta modulation
landelles et coupigny
juaye mondaye
european communities act 1972
white mulberry
landes sur ajon
list of quarter tone pieces
la lande sur drme
langrune sur mer
hempstead, new york
lantheuil
otto von mnchhausen