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Rob Wagner (II) (1872–1942)

Rob Wagner moved to Santa Barbara from Detroit in 1906. He settled in Los Angeles about 1909. His first scenario for a film, "The Artist's Sons," was produced by Selig Studios in 1911. Between 1915 and 1918 he wrote a series of articles on the film industry for the Saturday Evening Post. Wagner was Charlie Chaplin's publicity man and confidant for many years... See full bio »

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Filmography

Hide HideWriter (14 titles)
1928 Anybody Here Seen Kelly? (uncredited)
 
1927 Ladies at Ease
 
1926 So This Is Paris (titles / as Robert Wagner)
 
1925 Smilin' at Trouble (story)
 
1925 Heads Up
 
1924 Gee Whiz, Genevieve (short) (additional gags)
 
1924 Two Wagons Both Covered (short)
 
1922 Smudge (screenplay / story)
 
1921 R.S.V.P. (story)
 
1920 Dangerous Business (additional scenes)
 
1916 A Yoke of Gold (story)
 
1915 Our Wonderful Schools (documentary short)
 
1915 Mabel, Fatty and the Law (short) (story)
 
1911 The Artist's Sons (short) (scenario)
 
Show ShowDirector (6 titles)
1924 Our Congressman (short)
 
1924 Going to Congress (short)
 
1924 High Brow Stuff (short)
 
1924 Fair Week
 
1924 Two Wagons Both Covered (short)
 
1915 Our Wonderful Schools (documentary short)
 
1924/I It's a Bear (short) (assistant director)
 
Show ShowActor (1 title)
1918 A Dog's Life (short)
Man in Dance Hall (uncredited)
 
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Personal Details

Other Works:

Portrait painter, newspaper illustrator, correspondent for Liberty, Collier's, Ladie's Home See more »

Publicity Listings:

3 Articles  | See more »

Alternate Names:

Robert Wagner
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Did You Know?

Trivia:

Rob Wagner's documentary film, "Our Wonderful Schools" (1915), won a bronze medal at the 1915 Panama-Pacific International Exposition fair in San Francisco. See more »

Star Sign:

Leo