Richard Wallace (director)


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For the director of TV shows such as Smallville, see Rick Wallace.

Richard Wallace (August 26, 1894 - November 3, 1951) was an American-born film director.

He joined Mack Sennett studios in the early 1930, working in the editing department then later moving on to rival Hal Roach Studios where he began directing 2-reel films, sometimes collaborating with Stan Laurel. In 1926, Wallace began directing feature-length films. Some of Wallace's memorable films include three Shirley Temple films, A Night to Remember with Loretta Young in 1943, and Katharine Hepburn's The Little Minister released in 1934.[1]

Filmography

  • Starvation Blues (1925)
  • Beware of Your Relatives (1925)
  • Jiminy Crickets (1925)
  • One Wild Night (1925)
  • Ice Cold 1925)
  • Raggedy Rose (1926)
  • Syncopating Sue (1926)
  • The Merry Widower (1926)
  • Along Came Auntie (1926)
  • Never Too Old (1926)
  • Madame Mystery (1926)
  • So This Is Paris? (1926)
  • Dizzy Daddies (1926)
  • Tight Cargo (1926)
  • What's the World Coming To? (1926)
  • The Honeymoon Hotel (1926)
  • A Texas Steer (1927)
  • The American Beauty (1927)
  • The Poor Nut (1927)
  • McFadden's Flats (1927)
  • The Shopworn Angel (1928)
  • The Butter and Egg Man (1928)
  • Lady Be Good (1928)
  • Heart Trouble (1928)
  • River of Romance (1929)
  • Innocents of Paris (1929)
  • The Right to Love (1930)
  • Anybody's War (1930)
  • Seven Days' Leave (1930)
  • The Road to Reno (1931)
  • Kick In (1931)

References

  1. ^ Richard Wallace at Allmovie.

External links







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