Wallace McCutcheon ( born Wallace McCutcheon ; 1858-1928) - director, cameraman, screenwriter, producer and actor of the silent film era.
| Wallace McCutchen | |
|---|---|
| Wallace mccutcheon | |
| Date of Birth | 1858 |
| Place of Birth | |
| Date of death | February 1, 1928 |
| Place of death | |
| Citizenship | USA |
| Profession | Director, cameraman, screenwriter, producer, actor |
| Career | 1897-1909 |
| Direction | silent movie |
| IMDb | |
Content
Biography
Wallace was a colleague of Frank Marion . He worked at Bayograph Studio as a director and screenwriter until 1906. He was a theater director. He also worked at the Edison film studio . The operator of McCutchen was AE Weed ( Eng. AE Weed ). Wallace was the father of 8 children, including actor, dancer and director, Wallace McCutchen Jr. and actor Rose McCutchen . Sometimes starred in the films of David Griffith .
Filmography
Actor
- Moonshiner (1904)
- Wanted Wife (1907)
Producer
- How men rob in Chicago (1900)
- Unexpected Knockout (1901)
- Problems of a Parody Show Manager (1904)
- 20,000 leagues under the sea (1905)
Screenwriter
- Suburban Residents (1904)
- Tom-Tom, son of the pipe maker (1905)
Operator
- The fastest destruction in the world (1897)
- X-ray mirror (1899)
- The beautiful woman (1900)
- The End of the Future (1901)
- Girl at the Window (1903)
- Launch of the battleship Connecticut (1904)
- 20,000 leagues under the sea (1905)
- Fire at Cohen's Store (1907)
Director
- Old guy (1899)
- How men rob in Chicago (1900)
- Grandfather Foxy's sons claim to be a wizard (1902)
- I want to eat (1903)
- The Sleepwalker Escape (1904)
- Police chasing a car (1905)
- Nihilist (1905)
- Nightmare (1906)
- Daniel Boone (1907)
- When chivalry flourished (1908)
- The Stolen Telegraph (1909)
Literature
- Schenck Engages McCutcheon (1919), p. 1112
- “Wallace McCutcheon, Three Year War Veteran, Carries Important Part in 'The Black Secret'” (1919), p. 1815
- “Wallace M'Cutcheon Suicide in Hollywood; Broadway Actor, World War Major and Former Husband of Pearl White "(January 28, 1928), p. 8
- “Wallace M'Cutcheon Suicide by Shooting; 'Have a Drink' Note Found Under Gin Bottle in Hotel Room ”(February 1, 1928)
- “Was The Great Train Robbery Really the First Western” ( Ed White , 1999), 287th edition, p. 35