William Keighley
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
William Jackson Keighley (August 4, 1889, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania - June 24, 1984, New York, New York) was an American stage actor and Hollywood film director.
After graduating from the Ludlum School of Dramatic Art, Keighley began acting at the age of 23. By the 1910s and 1920s, he was acting and directing on Broadway. With the advent of talking pictures, he relocated to Hollywood. He eventually signed with Warner Bros., where he proved adept at directing in a wide variety of genres. He was the initial director of The Adventures of Robin Hood, starring Errol Flynn, but was replaced by Michael Curtiz. During World War II, he supervised the U.S. Army Signal Corp's motion picture unit. He retired in 1953 and moved to Paris with his actress wife Genevieve Tobin.
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Resurrection

Ladies They Talk About

The Adventures of Robin Hood

The Man Who Came to Dinner

'G' Men

George Washington Slept Here

Bullets or Ballots

Each Dawn I Die

The Bride Came C.O.D.

The Street with No Name

The Prince and the Pauper

The Master of Ballantrae

The Right to Live

Ladies They Talk About

Rocky Mountain

Picture Snatcher

Special Agent

The Fighting 69th

Torrid Zone

The Green Pastures

God's Country and the Woman

Brother Rat

Four Mothers

Dr. Monica

The Match King

No Time for Comedy

Babbitt

Varsity Show

The Singing Kid

Big Hearted Herbert

Secrets of an Actress

Valley of the Giants

Mary Jane's Pa

Journal of a Crime

Easy to Love

Yes, My Darling Daughter

Close to My Heart

Kansas City Princess

Stars Over Broadway

Honeymoon

Mary Stevens, M.D.

The Cabin in the Cotton

Jewel Robbery

Scarlet Dawn
Target for Today
