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  1. Frank Borzage

    Frank Borzage

    American film director and actor

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  1. Frank Borzage (/ b ɔːr ˈ z eɪ ɡ i / né Borzaga; April 23, 1894 – June 19, 1962) was an American film director and actor. He was the first person to win the Academy Award for Best Director for his film 7th Heaven (1927) at the 1st Academy Awards.

  2. www.imdb.com › name › nm0097648Frank Borzage - IMDb

    Frank Borzage was born on 23 April 1894 in Salt Lake City, Utah, USA. He was an actor and director, known for Bad Girl (1931), 7th Heaven (1927) and No Greater Glory (1934). He was married to Juanita Scott, Edna Skelton and Rena Rogers.

    • January 1, 1
    • Salt Lake City, Utah, USA
    • January 1, 1
    • Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA
  3. Jun 21, 2024 · Frank Borzage (born April 23, 1894, Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.—died June 19, 1962, Los Angeles, California) was an American motion-picture director and producer noted for his romantic transcendentalism and technically impeccable filmmaking.

    • Michael Barson
  4. Frank Borzage was born on April 23, 1894 in Salt Lake City, Utah, USA. He was an actor and director, known for Bad Girl (1931), 7th Heaven (1927) and No Greater Glory (1934). He was married to Juanita Scott, Edna Skelton and Rena Rogers. He died on June 19, 1962 in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA.

    • April 23, 1894
    • June 19, 1962
  5. A biography and filmography of Frank Borzage. one of the finest romantic movie directors of Hollywood's Golden Age and who won the very first Oscar for Best Director.

  6. Feb 26, 2022 · An audio excerpts from an interview with Frank Borzage conducted by film historian and curator George Pratt in 1958, in honor of the director's gift of a print of his film 7th Heaven to the...

    • 31 min
    • 568
    • Visual Storytellers
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  8. www.filmcomment.com › article › the-sanctum-santorumFrank Borzage - Film Comment

    Why should we bother with Frank Borzage in 1997? Many modern viewers claim to find even his greatest films moth-eaten, penny-ante affairs, the cinematic equivalents of long-forgotten Tin Pan Alley tunes or 1909 Christmas cards.

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