Loading amazing content...
Loading amazing content...

Directing
January 24, 1886
June 29, 1982
Christiansburg, Virginia, United States
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Henry King (January 24, 1886 – June 29, 1982) was an American film director. Before coming to film, King worked as an actor in various repertoire theatres, and first started to take small film roles in 1912. He directed for the first time in 1915, and grew to become one of the most commercially successful Hollywood directors of the 1920s and 1930s. He was twice unsuccessfully nominated for the Best Director Oscar. In 1944, he was awarded the first Golden Globe Award for Best Director for his film The Song of Bernadette. He worked most often with Tyrone Power and Gregory Peck and for 20th Century Fox. Henry King was one of the 36 founders of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, which awards the Oscars every year. He directed over 100 films in his career. During World War II, King served as the deputy commander of the Civil Air Patrol coastal patrol base in Brownsville, TX, holding the grade of captain. In his final years, he was the oldest licensed private pilot in the United States, having obtained his license in 1918. Description above from the Wikipedia article Henry King (director), licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia

Self
1980

Chariot Race Spectator (uncredited)
1925

Tubbs
1920

Harry Mason
1918

1918

The Chauffeur
1917

Jasper Hunt
1916

Bob Daley
1916

1915

David Graham
1915

as Self

as Chariot Race Spectator (uncredited)

as Tubbs

as Harry Mason


as The Chauffeur

as Jasper Hunt

as Bob Daley


as David Graham

as Ned


as Karl Hurd
as The Priest

as Harry Wentworth - John's Son
as Julius Booth
as Dave Parks

as Tom Milford
as Bob