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1-50 of 1,438
- Producer
- Actor
'Senator' Ed Ford was born on 13 June 1887 in Brooklyn, New York, USA. He was a producer and actor, known for Krazi-Inventions (1936), Can You Top This (1950) and The Lamb's Gambol (1949). He died on 27 January 1970 in Greenport, New York, USA.- Director
- Cinematographer
A. James Gee was born on 6 April 1878 in Salford, England, UK. A. James was a director and cinematographer, known for Den heldige Frier (1908) and Copenhagen by Night (1910). A. James died on 3 July 1970.- Make-Up Department
A.C. Karnagel was born on 26 January 1902 in Canada. He died on 3 January 1970 in Los Angeles, California, USA.- Actor
AC Tillman was the sheriff for Suisun City, CA during the filming of All The King's Men (1949). The producers of the movie decided to use him in the scene where Willy is arrested. He was not an actor or interested in pursing a career in show business before this role came to him. An example of an authentic hometown local making it into a big screen Oscar-winning film.- Actor
- Director
- Writer
Aage Brandt was born on 13 November 1889. He was an actor and director, known for Mysteriet Blackville (1916), Den moderne Messalina (1914) and Den sorte Ravne (1914). He died on 19 January 1970.- Costume and Wardrobe Department
Aage Leidersdorff was born on 10 April 1910 in Copenhagen, Denmark. He is known for Olympiadetræning (1948). He died on 19 February 1970 in Gentofte, Denmark.- Aben Mukhamedyarov was born in 1904 in Kyzylorda Region, Kazakhstan. He was an actor, known for Pesnya zovet (1961), Devushka-dzhigit (1955) and Krylya pesni (1967). He died on 13 October 1970 in Shymkent, Kazakh SSR, USSR [now Kazakhstan].
- Additional Crew
- Director
- Cinematographer
Abraham Zapruder was born on 15 May 1905 in Kowel, Poland, Russian Empire [now Kovel, Volyn Oblast, Ukraine]. He was a director and cinematographer, known for Dispatches (1987). He was married to Lillian Zapruder. He died on 30 August 1970 in Dallas, Texas, USA.- Costume Designer
Adele Crinley was born on 18 July 1879 in Missouri, USA. She was a costume designer, known for Suds (1920) and Through the Back Door (1921). She died on 29 January 1970 in Los Angeles, California, USA.- Adolf Koch was born on 9 April 1897 in Berlin, Kingdom of Prussia [now Germany]. He was married to Irmgard Koch and Ilka Dieball. He died on 2 July 1970.
- Writer
- Additional Crew
Adrian Conan Doyle was born on 19 November 1910 in Crowborough, Sussex, England, UK. He was a writer, known for Suspense (1949), The Adventures of Gerard (1970) and Telescope (1963). He was married to Anna Andersen. He died on 3 June 1970 in Geneva, Switzerland.- Agnes Fowler was born on 10 March 1890 in Renick, Missouri, USA. She was an actress, known for The Red Skelton Hour (1951). She was married to Gene Fowler. She died on 28 August 1970 in Encino, California, USA.
- Actor
- Music Department
- Composer
Agustín Lara was born on 30 October 1897 in Mexico City, Mexico. He was an actor and composer, known for The Skin I Live In (2011), Arizona Dream (1993) and In the Mood for Love (2000). He was married to Rocío Durán, Yolanda Santacruz Gasca, Clara Martínez, María Félix, Angelina Bruscheta Carral and Esther Rivas Elorriaga. He died on 6 November 1970 in Mexico City, Distrito Federal, Mexico.- Writer
- Additional Crew
Akira Fushimi was born on 18 June 1900 in Nagoya, Japan. He was a writer, known for Aibu (1933), Kôjô no tsuki (1937) and The Dancing Girl of Izu (1933). He died on 27 September 1970.- Sound Department
Al Dripps was born on 5 December 1900 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA. Al died on 14 November 1970 in Los Angeles, California, USA.- Actor
- Writer
- Soundtrack
Actor, songwriter ("Make Believe Ballroom"), author and disc jockey, educated at the University of Southern California and a member of the Pasadena Community Playhouse. He joined ASCAP in 1954, and his chief musical collaborators included Johnny Mercer and Leo Diamond. His other popular-song compositions included "Shtiggy Boom".- Actor
- Soundtrack
Aladdin was born on 20 September 1912 in New York City, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for Garrison's Gorillas (1967), The Rebel (1959) and My Three Sons (1960). He died on 9 June 1970 in Van Nuys, California, USA.- Soundtrack
- Composer
- Music Department
Alan Christie Wilson was born to John Wilson and Shirley Brigham in the Boston suburb of Arlington, MA on July 4 1943. Wilson was highly sensitive, introverted, and intelligent, which set him apart from his peers. He became engrossed in music as a child after his step mother bought him a jazz record. Some of Wilson's first efforts at performing music publicly came during his teen years when he learned trombone, teaching himself the instrumental parts from the aforementioned jazz record. Later he formed a jazz ensemble with other musically oriented friends from school called Crescent City Hot Five. At this time, Wilson was into traditional New Orleans music, and later, Classical European and Indian music. Wilson developed a fascination with blues music after a friend played a Muddy Waters record for him, The Best of Muddy Waters. Inspired by Little Walker, he took up harmonica, and soon after, the acoustic guitar after hearing a John Lee Hooker record. After graduating from Arlington High School in 1961, he majored in music at Boston University. His academics earned him a National Merit Scholarship and the F.E. Thompson Scholarship Fund from the Town of Arlington. Wilson developed into a dedicated student of early blues, writing a number of articles for the Broadside of Boston newspaper and the folk-revival magazine Little Sandy Review, including a piece on bluesman Robert Pete Williams.
Wilson met Harvard student and fellow blues enthusiast David Evans in a record store, and the two began playing as a team around the Cambridge coffeehouse folk-blues circuit. With Evans on vocals and guitar, Wilson on harmonica and occasionally second guitar. The two played a repertoire of mostly classic-era blues covers. The early 1960's saw a "rediscovery" of pre-war blues artists by young, white blues enthusiasts, including Mississippi John Hurt, Booker White, Skip James and Son House. After Son House's "rediscovery" in 1964, it was evident that House had forgotten his songs due to his long absence from music. Wilson showed him how to play again the songs House had recorded in 1930 and 1942. Wilson played House's old recordings for him and demonstrated them on guitar to revive House's memory. House recorded Father of Folk Blues for Columbia Records in 1965. Two of the selections on the set featured Wilson on harmonica and guitar. In a letter to Jazz Journal published in the September 1965 issue, Son House's manager Dick Waterman remarked the following about the project and Wilson: "It is a solo album, except for backing on two cuts by a 21-year-old White boy from Cambridge by the name of Al Wilson. Al plays second guitar on Empire State Express and harp on Levee Camp Moan."
Due to Wilson's extreme near sidedness, and scholarly nature, his friend, John Fahey, "Father of the American Fingerstyle Guitar" gave him the nickname "The Blind Owl." After moving to California, Wilson met fellow blues enthusiast Bob Hite at a record store and together founded Canned Heat in 1965. Named after Tommy Johnson's 1928 song "Canned Heat Blues," about an alcoholic who turned to drinking the cooking fuel Sterno. Originally beginning as a jug band, Canned Heat initially comprised of Hite on vocals and Wilson on bottleneck guitar. The band started recording for Liberty Records in 1967, releasing their first album Canned Heat featuring reworkings of older blues songs. Their first big live performance was at the Monterey Pop Festival on June 17, 1967 where they performed renditions of "Rollin and Tumblin," "Bullfrog Blues," and "Dust My Broom."
Heavily influenced by Skip James, Wilson began singing similar to James' high pitch. Some of his first singing attempts took place behind a closed bedroom door; and when a family member overheard him, he was embarrassed. Wilson eventually perfected the high tenor for which he would become known. Wilson wrote and sang the band's break out hit "On the Road Again,' an updated version of a 1950's composition by Floyd Jones, on the band's second release, Boogie With Canned Heat. In an interview with Down Beat magazine he remarked, "... on 'On The Road Again' I appear in six different capacities - three tamboura parts, harmonica, vocal, and guitar, all recorded at different times." "On The Road Again" peaked at number 16 on the Billboard Hot 100, and at number 8 on the UK singles charts earning the band immense popularity in Europe.
Canned Heat's third album included the band's best-known song, also sung by Wilson, "Going Up the Country." The song, an incarnation of Henry Thomas' "Bull-Doze Blues" was rewritten by Wilson and caught the "back to nature" attitude of the late 1960's. The tune was a hit in numerous countries around the world, peaking at number 11 in the US. The "rural hippie anthem" became the unofficial theme song for the Woodstock Festival where Canned Heat performed at sunset on August 16, 1969.
In May 1970, Canned Heat teamed up with John Lee Hooker, fulfilling a dream for Wilson of recording with one of his musical idols. It would be his last recording. The resulting double album "Hooker 'N' Heat" was the first in Hooker's career to make the charts. On the album, Hooker is heard wondering how Wilson was capable of following his guitar playing so well. Hooker was known to be a difficult performer to accompany, partly because of his disregard of song form, yet Wilson seemed to have no trouble at all following him on this album. Hooker states that "you [Wilson] musta been listenin' to my records all your life" and also stated that Wilson was the "greatest harmonica player ever."
On September 3, 1970, Wilson was found dead in his sleeping bag on the hillside behind Bob Hite's Topanga Canyon home where he often slept. He was 27 years old. An autopsy identified his manner and cause of death as accidental acute barbiturate intoxication. Wilson's death came just two weeks before the death of Jimi Hendrix, four weeks before the death of Janis Joplin, and ten months before the death of Jim Morrison, three artists who also died at the same age.
Besides being a gifted musician, Wilson was a passionate conservationist who loved reading books on botany and ecology. He often slept outdoors to be closer to nature, and amassed a large collection of pinecones, leaves and soil samples. Wilson communicated with trees and plants better than he did with people. In 1970 Wilson established a conservation fund called Music Mountain in the Skunk Cabbage Creek area of California to purchase a grove to be added to Redwood National Park. The purpose of this organization was to raise money for the preservation of the coastal redwood, which Wilson saw increasingly endangered by pollution, and urban sprawl. He wrote an essay called 'Grim Harvest', expressing his concern for the logging of redwoods, which was printed as the liner notes to Canned Heat's 1969 album Future Blues. It begins, "The redwoods of California are the tallest living things on Earth, nearly the oldest, and among the most beautiful to boot." In order to support his dream, Wilson's family purchased a "grove naming" in his memory through the Save the Redwoods League of California. The money donated to create this memorial will be used by the League to support redwood reforestation, research, education, and land acquisition of both new and old growth redwoods. Wilson was cremated and his ashes were later scattered in Sequoia National Park amongst the giant redwoods he passionately loved.- Music Department
- Soundtrack
Albert Ayler was born on 13 July 1936 in Cleveland, Ohio, USA. He is known for The Party (2017), Eureka (2000) and Zur Nacht (1967). He died on 25 November 1970 in Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA.- Director
- Writer
- Producer
A former photographer, he turned to directing short subjects in the late 40s, soon acquiring an international reputation for the poetic quality of his short and medium-length films involving the fantasy world of children. Both his White Mane (1953) and The Red Balloon (1956) received a grand prize at the Cannes Film Festival, the latter also winning an American Academy Award. In the early 60s he turned to feature length films with considerably less success, then retreated to documentary shorts. He was killed in a helicopter crash while shooting a documentary near Teheran. That film, The Lovers' Wind (1978), a visually stunning helicopter tour of Iran, was later edited from his notes and was nominated for an Oscar as best feature documentary for the Academy Award ceremonies of 1979.- Art Director
- Art Department
- Casting Department
New York-born Albert D'Agostino journeyed to Hollywood in the 1920s to seek work as an art director, and freelanced for many different studios as a set decorator and art department technician before he found his niche at RKO, where he stayed for the rest of his career. He was one of those responsible for the glossy but gritty look of RKO's productions, and he collaborated on or supervised the art direction of every RKO film.- Actor
- Soundtrack
Albert Sharpe was born on 15 April 1885 in Belfast, Ireland [now Northern Ireland], UK. He was an actor, known for Darby O'Gill and the Little People (1959), Royal Wedding (1951) and Brigadoon (1954). He was married to Margaret Waterson. He died on 13 February 1970 in Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK.- Composer
- Music Department
Albert Wolff was born on 19 January 1884 in Paris, France. He was a composer, known for Divine (1935), La tendre ennemie (1936) and Accord final (1938). He died on 20 February 1970 in Paris, France.- Albert de Jong was born on 29 April 1891 in Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Netherlands. Albert died on 27 July 1970 in Heemstede, Noord-Holland, Netherlands.
- Alberto Mendez Bernal was born on 2 November 1895 in Zamora, Michoacán, Mexico. He was a director, known for Contrabando (1932). He was married to Ofelia López. He died on 27 January 1970 in San Diego, California, USA.
- Alda Garrido was born on 18 August 1896 in São Paulo, SP, Brazil. She was an actress, known for Dona Xepa (1959), E o Circo Chegou (1940) and Grande Teatro Tupi (1951). She died on 8 December 1970 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
- Writer
- Director
- Additional Crew
Aldo De Benedetti was born on 13 August 1892 in Rome, Lazio, Italy. He was a writer and director, known for Anita o il romanzo d'amore dell'eroe dei due mondi (1927), Eravamo 7 sorelle (1939) and The Voice of Love (1946). He died on 19 January 1970 in Rome, Lazio, Italy.- Actor
- Writer
- Additional Crew
In the 1940s and 50s, there were few greater classical actors in Britain than Alec Clunes. Born into a show business family, he began his career with Ben Greet's company and, later, he worked at the Old Vic Theatre. He played numerous Shakespearian roles and, in 1942, took over the Arts Theatre in London where he remained until 1950. Among the plays he presented were "The Lady's Not For Burning" by Christopher Fry, and he gave the actor-playwright Peter Ustinov his first break with his production of "The House of Regrets".
A matinée idol for much of his life in the theatre, his film career was brief but varied. He played "Hastings" to Laurence Olivier's Richard III (1955), but he was equally at home in stiff upper lip wartime classics such as One of Our Aircraft Is Missing (1942). In 1956, Clunes married Daphne Alcot and their son Martin was born six years later. Clunes's last work in the theatre included taking over from Rex Harrison in the role of "Henry Higgins" in the musical "My Fair Lady" (1959). His last stage appearance was in 1968. Off-stage, Clunes was an intellectual man, widely read with a deep knowledge of theatre tradition. A theatrical great, he was sometimes compared with Laurence Olivier and John Gielgud.- Actor
- Additional Crew
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Aleksander Suchcicki was born on 12 December 1903 in Warsaw, Poland, Russian Empire [now Warsaw, Mazowieckie, Poland]. He was an actor and assistant director, known for Jadzia (1936), Ksiazatko (1937) and Spy (1933). He died on 1 June 1970 in New York City, New York, USA.- Alexander Kerensky was born in Simbirsk, Russia, in 1881, the son of a lower-ranking nobleman in the Russian aristocracy. As a law student he gained renown for his skillful defense of socialist activists arrested by the Czarist police, which may well have contributed to his political party, the Socialist Revolution, being outlawed in 1912. That same year he was elected to the Russian Duma (Parliament).
After the Russian Revolution of 1917 and the overthrow of the Czar, Kerensky was named Minister of Justice in the Provisional Government. He was appointed Minister of War in May of that year, and since Russia was still involved in World War I, he made preparations for a new offensive against the Germans. Unfortunately, the Russian military had become dispirited, disenchanted and demoralized after a series of crushing defeats and staggering losses (the Battle of Tannenberg alone cost them more than 100,000 dead, brought about mainly because of stupefyingly inept and incompetent leadership), and its soldiers were in no mood or condition to continue fighting for a cause they no longer believed in. In addition, the Russian people themselves were sick of the war and the deprivations that came with it, and the country was being convulsed by strikes, riots and all manner of civil strife. In July of 1917 the Bolsheviks attempted to seize power in the city of Petrograd, and Kerensky sent Cossack troops there to crush the revolt. Later that month he was appointed Prime Minister. He found himself clashing with Gen. Kornilov, commander of the Russian army, who wanted to clamp down on the country and turn it into a military dictatorship. In November of 1917 the Bolsheviks again took advantage of the chaotic conditions in the country and mounted another revolt. This time Kerensky couldn't put it down, and as the revolt spread he was forced to flee Moscow. He sought refuge in London and became part of a Russian "government in exile", but his somewhat heavy-handed methods alienated many of the groups that formed the opposition, especially the White Russians. There was a strong resistance to the Bolsheviks inside Russia itself, and the White Russians had formidable military forces that fought them across Russia, but the resistance finally ended in the 1920s with the Red Army triumphant. Kerensky stayed in England, becoming the editor of a socialist revolutionary newspaper, "Dni", and wrote several books decrying the Communist takeover of his country. In 1940 he moved to the US, where he wrote more books and headed a foundation called the Study of War and Revolution at Stanford University in Palo Alto, CA.
He died in New York City in 1970. - Aleksandr Pelevin was born on 8 May 1914 in Moscow, Russian Empire [now Russia]. He was an actor, known for Serebristaya pyl (1953), Raznye sudby (1956) and Ekaterina Voronina (1957). He died on 2 July 1970 in Moscow, RSFSR, USSR [now Russia].
- Director
- Writer
- Actor
Aleksandr Usoltsev-Garf was born on 18 June 1901 in Pogranichnaya Station KVZhD, Dalniy Vostok, Russian Empire. He was a director and writer, known for Anokha (1933), Chelovek ostalsya odin (1930) and Zelenyj shum (1928). He died on 21 July 1970 in Moscow, RSFSR, USSR.- Actor
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Aleksandr Zhutaev was born on 26 May 1902. He was an actor and assistant director, known for Greshnitsa (1962), The Ballad of Cossack Golota (1937) and Vesyolaya kanareyka (1929). He died on 1 September 1970.- Production Manager
- Producer
Aleksandrs Eiduss was born on 28 March 1889. Aleksandrs was a production manager and producer, known for Ivan the Terrible, Part I (1944), Nauris (1958) and Ekho (1960). Aleksandrs died on 9 October 1970.- Aleksey Baranovskiy was born on 11 August 1907 in Minsk, Minsk Governorate, Russian Empire. He was an actor, known for You Should Value Love (1960), Schastye nado berech (1958) and Lyubimaya (1965). He died on 20 April 1970.
- Aleksey Zolotnitskiy was born on 29 February 1904 in Moscow, Russian Empire [now Russia]. Aleksey was a director, known for Melodii moldovenesti (1955) and Svadba Krechinskogo (1953). Aleksey died on 28 January 1970 in Moscow, RSFSR, USSR [now Russia].
- Writer
- Director
- Actor
Alessandro De Stefani was born on 1 January 1891 in Cividale del Friuli, Friuli-Venezia Giulia, Italy. He was a writer and director, known for La lanterna cieca (1921), Frou-Frou (1955) and Brivido (1941). He died on 13 May 1970 in Rome, Lazio, Italy.- Alex Montoya was born on 19 October 1907 in El Paso, Texas, USA. He was an actor, known for The Magnificent Seven (1960), The Flight of the Phoenix (1965) and Soldiers of Fortune (1955). He died on 25 September 1970 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Alex Roman was born on 4 October 1929 in Ohio. He was an actor, known for Pinocchio (1971), Hank (1965) and Jack Benny's Birthday Special (1969). He died on 6 December 1970 in Catalina Island, California, USA.
- Alexander Campbell was born on 12 October 1888 in Warrior, Alabama, USA. He was an actor, known for Anatomy of a Murder (1959), Man Against Crime (1949) and Outside the Law (1956). He was married to Gladys Mae Bellfry Grainger. He died on 25 December 1970 in St. Petersburg, Florida, USA.
- Composer
- Music Department
- Actor
Composer, pianist, conductor, producer and inventor educated at the Budapest Academy and a private music student of A. Szeny, A Kovacs, and V. Herzfeld. He was a piano soloist with the Bluthner Orchestra in Berlin in 1915, and gave piano recitals in Europe from 1921 to 1923. He invented the Colorlight device, a mechanism that reproduces music with color, which was first used at the Kiel Music Festival in 1924. Between 1925 and 1926 he gave recitals in opera houses throughout Germany, and the following year he became the music director at the Munich Cinema Art Studios, remaining until 1933. He was also a professor of film music at the German Stage and Film Academy, the head of the music department at the Hungarian Film Office, and the executive producer of documentary film for the Hungarian government from 1933 to 1938, at which point he came to the United States and became a music professor at the Institute of Design in Chicago, Illinois. He joined ASCAP in 1942 and became an American citizen in 1944, the same year he came to Hollywood to score films and become music director at NBC Radio.- Writer
- Actor
- Composer
Alf Prøysen was born on 23 July 1914 in Ringsaker, Norway. He was a writer and actor, known for The Wayward Girl (1959), Johan på Snippen (1956) and Children's Island (1980). He died on 23 November 1970.- Actor
- Music Department
- Composer
Alfonso Corelli was born on 23 February 1900 in Linz, Austria. He was an actor and composer, known for King of Jazz (1930), Love Island (1952) and The Betrayal (1948). He was married to Levy Meeks Corelli and Alice Hesse. He died on 10 October 1970.- Alfred Arnbak was born on 12 February 1885 in Randers, Denmark. He was an actor, known for Hans første Kærlighed (1914), Storstadens Hyæne (1912) and Skildpadden (1915). He was married to Juliane Maria Nielsen and Marie Sofie Lilli Viola Engholm. He died on 13 November 1970 in Denmark.
- Production Manager
- Producer
- Director
Alfred Bittins was born on 7 October 1909 in Berlin, Germany. He was a production manager and producer, known for Jenny (1959), Lana, Queen of the Amazons (1964) and Mandolinen und Mondschein (1959). He was married to Heli Finkenzeller. He died on 24 November 1970 in West Berlin, West Germany.- Sound Department
Alfred Bruzlin was born on 24 July 1899 in London, England, UK. He is known for Road House (1948), It's Great to Be Alive (1933) and Gentleman's Agreement (1947). He was married to Ethel Elizabeth Courtney. He died on 3 July 1970 in Hollywood, California, USA.- Cinematographer
- Camera and Electrical Department
- Writer
Alfred Gilks was born on 29 December 1891 in Los Angeles, California, USA. He was a cinematographer and writer, known for An American in Paris (1951), The Searchers (1956) and Midshipman Jack (1933). He died on 6 September 1970 in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA.- Music Department
- Composer
- Actor
Alfred Newman is an American composer, arranger, and conductor of film music.
From his start as a music prodigy, he came to be regarded as a respected figure in the history of film music. He won nine Academy Awards and was nominated 45 times, contributing to the Newmans being the most nominated Academy Award extended family, with a collective 92 nominations in various music categories.
In a career spanning more than four decades, Newman composed the scores for over 200 motion pictures. Some of his most famous scores include All About Eve (1950), Anastasia (1956), Wuthering Heights (1939), The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1939), The Mark of Zorro (1940), How Green Was My Valley (1941), The Song of Bernadette (1943), Captain from Castile (1947), Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing (1955), The Diary of Anne Frank (1959), How the West Was Won (1962), The Greatest Story Ever Told (1965), and his final score, Airport (1970), all of which were nominated for or won Academy Awards. He is perhaps best known for composing the fanfare which accompanies the studio logo at the beginning of 20th Century Fox's productions.
Newman was highly regarded as a conductor, and arranged and conducted many scores by other composers, including George Gershwin, Charles Chaplin, and Irving Berlin. He also conducted the music for many film adaptations of Broadway musicals (having worked on Broadway for ten years before coming to Hollywood), as well as many original Hollywood musicals.
He was among the first musicians to compose and conduct original music during Hollywood's Golden Age of movies, later becoming a respected and powerful music director in the history of Hollywood.- Alfred Schieske was born on 6 September 1908 in Stuttgart, Germany. He was an actor, known for Jeder stirbt für sich allein (1962), Der Revisor (1967) and Von Mäusen und Menschen (1968). He died on 14 July 1970 in West Berlin, West Germany.
- Actress
- Soundtrack
Alice Cocéa was born on 28 July 1899 in Sinaia, Prahova, Romania. She was an actress, known for Atout coeur (1931), Marions-nous (1931) and Nicole et sa vertu (1932). She died on 2 July 1970 in Boulogne-Billancourt, Hauts-de-Seine, Île-de-France, France.