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  1. A Wikimédia Commons tartalmaz George Cukor témájú médiaállományokat. George Cukor (ejtsd ˈkjuːkɔːr) [2] ( New York, 1899. július 7. – Los Angeles, Kalifornia, 1983. január 24.) Oscar-díjas magyar származású amerikai filmrendező.

  2. George Dewey Cukor was an American film director. He mainly concentrated on comedies and literary adaptations. His career flourished at RKO and later MGM, where he directed What Price Hollywood? (1932), A Bill of Divorcement (1932), Dinner at Eight (1933), Little Women (1933), David Copperfield (1935), Romeo and Juliet (1936) and Camille (1936).

  3. Jan 26, 1983 · George Dewey Cukor was born in Manhattan on July 7, 1899, to Victor Cukor and the former Helen Gross. His father worked in the Manhattan District Attorney's office and his grandfather, who had ...

  4. George Cukor. Highest Rated: 100% David Copperfield (1935) Lowest Rated: Not Available. Birthday: Jul 7, 1899. Birthplace: New York, New York, USA. One of the most respected directors of Hollywood ...

  5. George Cukor. Director, Actor. Born July 7, 1899 in Lower East Side, Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA. George Cukor was an American film director of Hungarian-Jewish descent, better known for directing comedies and literary adaptations. He once won the Academy Award for Best Director, and was nominated other four times for the same Award.

  6. George Cukor - 1940s Films, Directing, Hollywood: Arguably, Cukor’s most lasting contribution to cinema history was the romantic comedy The Philadelphia Story (1940), in which Hepburn repeated her role from the stage play that had been written especially for her by Barry. She played a socialite, Grant portrayed her ex-husband, and James Stewart was a reporter; together they created screen ...

  7. George Cukor directed Katharine Hepburn in her screen debut ‘A Bill of Divorcement’ in 1932. The film was a success and he and Hepburn became friends. They worked together in several other films over the years, such as, ‘Little Women’ (1933), ‘Sylvia Scarlett’ (1935), and ‘Holiday’ (1938).

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