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  1. John M. Stahl

    John M. Stahl

    American film director and producer

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  1. John Malcolm Stahl (January 21, 1886 – January 12, 1950) was an American film director and producer. He is best known for his films such as Leave Her to Heaven (1945), Imitation of Life (1934), The Keys of the Kingdom (1945), and Back Street (1932).

  2. www.imdb.com › name › nm0821472John M. Stahl - IMDb

    John M. Stahl. Director: Leave Her to Heaven. John Stahl was the final executive in charge of Tiffany Pictures (located on the Talisman lot, later owned by Monogram Pictures), once a big fish in the pond of "Poverty Row", which in those days also included Columbia Pictures.

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    • Baki City District, Azerbaijan
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    • Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA
  3. May 8, 2024 · John M. Stahl (born January 21, 1886, New York City, New York, U.S.—died January 12, 1950, Los Angeles, California) was an American filmmaker who was considered one of the preeminent directors of so-called “women’s pictures,” melodramas that were aimed at female moviegoers.

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  4. John M. Stahl. Biography. John Malcolm Stahl (January 21, 1886 – January 12, 1950) was an American film director and producer. Born in New York City, New York, he began working in the city's growing motion picture industry at a young age and directed his first silent film short in 1914.

  5. Dec 17, 2018 · Best known for his 1930s women’s pictures made at Universal ( Imitation of Life, Magnificent Obsession) and his Technicolor noir Leave Her to Heaven (1945), Stahl was a major filmmaker in the silent era, but until recently it was assumed that his pre-sound films were nearly all lost or unavailable.

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  6. By Ariel Schudson. “Imitation of Life” (John M. Stahl, 1934), based on Fannie Hurst’s ac-claimed novel, was a defining moment in the history of women in film and a watershed moment for African-American casting in Hollywood. While its narrative reveals how problematic the representation and depiction of people of color was in 1934, this ...

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  8. John M. Stahl. Series Site. Today the name of John M. Stahl may be less familiar than the titles of some of his films— Imitation of Life, Magnificent Obsession —which are better known for the versions that Douglas Sirk made from the same source material in the 1950s.