|
Don Siegel (1912–1991)
Don Siegel was educated at Cambridge University, England. In Hollywood from the mid-'30s, he began his career as an editor and second unit director. In 1945 he directed two shorts (Hitler Lives (1945) and Star in the Night (1945)) which both won Academy Awards. His first feature as a director was 1946's The Verdict (1946). He made his reputation ...
See full bio »
Born:in Chicago, Illinois, USADied:(age 78) in Nipomo, California, USA |
2 wins & 1 nomination.
See more awards »
Photos
Known For
Show all
Hide all
Filmography
Jump to:
Director
| Producer
| Editorial department
| Actor
| Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
| Miscellaneous Crew
| Writer
| Cinematographer
| Special effects
| Thanks
| Self
| Archive footage
Show 
Director (50 credits)
Director (50 credits)
1952-1953
The Doctor
(TV Series) (3 episodes)
- The Runaways
(1953)
- Those Who Wait
(1952)
- No Gods to Serve
(1952)
Show
Producer (10 credits)
Producer (10 credits)
Show
Editorial department (20 credits)
Editorial department (20 credits)
Show
Actor (12 credits)
Actor (12 credits)
Show
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director (7 credits)
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director (7 credits)
Show
Miscellaneous Crew (6 credits)
Miscellaneous Crew (6 credits)
Show
Writer (5 credits)
Writer (5 credits)
Show
Cinematographer (1 credit)
Cinematographer (1 credit)
Show
Special effects (1 credit)
Special effects (1 credit)
Show
Thanks (3 credits)
Thanks (3 credits)
Show
Self (10 credits)
Self (10 credits)
Show
Archive footage (1 credit)
Archive footage (1 credit)
Edit
Personal Details
Other Works:
Pilot: Produced and directed the pilot for The Legend of Jesse James (1965). When the series was picked up, Siegel became the series' producer but did not direct any episodes.Publicity Listings:
1 Biographical Movie | 4 Print Biographies | 1 Interview | 1 Article | See more »Alternate Names:
Don | Donald Siegel | Allen SmitheeHeight:
5' 9" (1.75 m)
Edit
Did You Know?
Personal Quote:
On The Verdict (1946), I was working with Sydney Greenstreet, who knew every period, every comma, every dotted "i" in the script, and the only thing he would beg was that his lines should not be changed. Peter Lorre would walk on the set, and his first remark would be, not "What picture am I doing?" or "What scene am I doing?", but "What studio am I in? What country am I in?" Apparently, he'd ... See more »Trademark:
Strong male characters and scheming female characters (if there were any major female characters in the stories at all), frequently leading to charges of misogyny See more »Star Sign:
ScorpioContribute to This Page
On IMDb TV, you can catch Hollywood hits and popular TV series at no cost. Select any poster below to play the movie, totally free!
