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1913–1944. George Brackett Seitz (January 3, 1888 – July 8, 1944) was an American playwright, screenwriter, film actor and director. [1] He was known for his screenplays for action serials, such as The Perils of Pauline (1914) and The Exploits of Elaine (1914). Seitz was born in Boston, Massachusetts, started his career as a playwright, and ...
- Actor, playwright, screenwriter, director
- George Brackett Seitz, January 3, 1888, Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.
- 1913–1944
- July 8, 1944 (aged 56), Hollywood, California, U.S.
George B. Seitz. Director: The Man Who Stole the Moon. Former playwright George B. Seitz left the theater for Hollywood in 1913, and before long he was turning out screenplays for action serials such as The Perils of Pauline (1914), The Exploits of Elaine (1914), and The Iron Claw (1916).
- January 1, 1
- Boston, Massachusetts, USA
- January 1, 1
- Hollywood, California, USA(undisclosed)
George B. Seitz. Director: The Man Who Stole the Moon. Former playwright George B. Seitz left the theater for Hollywood in 1913, and before long he was turning out screenplays for action serials such as The Perils of Pauline (1914), The Exploits of Elaine (1914), and The Iron Claw (1916).
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The Last of the Mohicans: Directed by George B. Seitz. With Randolph Scott, Binnie Barnes, Henry Wilcoxon, Bruce Cabot. During the brutal French and Indian War, the legendary scout Hawkeye is prevailed upon to escort Major Duncan Heyward, and the two daughters of Fort William Henry commander Colonel Munro -- Alice and Cora -- to safety through.
- (1.6K)
- George B. Seitz
- Passed
- Adventure, Drama, Western
A one-time illustrator turned stage actor and playwright, George Brackett Seitz began in movies as an actor and screenwriter in 1913. Soon after, he revolutionized screen story-telling with his screenplay for the serial Perils of Pauline, and he subsequently directed and starred in several silent serials, a genre that he dominated through the mid 1920s.
- January 3, 1888
- July 8, 1944
Kit Carson (1940) -- (Movie Clip) Horizon Fever Efficient framing and opening from screenwriter George Bruce and director George B. Seitz, introducing Jon Hall as the title character, Ward Bond his man “Ape” and Harold Huber as Lopez, expressing attitudes both wise and nasty, then cracking action as the Shoshone attack, in independent producer Edward Small’s Kit Carson, 1940.
His brother was cinematographer John F Seitz and his son was writer-director George B Seitz Jr. Show Less Show More. Photos CALM YOURSELF, director George Seitz, Robert Young, Madge Evans on set ...
