Norman Taurog Biography, Age, Weight, Height, Friend, Like, Affairs, Favourite, Birthdate & Other

Norman Taurog Biography, Age, Weight, Height, Friend, Like, Affairs, Favourite, Birthdate & Other

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This Biography is about one of the best Director Norman Taurog including his Height, weight,Age & Other Detail…

Biography Of Norman Taurog
Real Name Norman Taurog
Profession Directors
Famous as Film Director
Nationality American
Personal Life of Norman Taurog
Born on 23 February 1899
Birthday 23rd February
Died At Age 82
Sun Sign Pisces
Born in Chicago, Illinois, United States
Died on 07 April 1981
Place of death Rancho Mirage, California, United States
Family Background of Norman Taurog
Father Arthur Jack Taurog
Mother Anita Taurog
Spouses/Partners Julie Leonard (1925-1943; divorced; 1 child), Susan Ream Broderick (1944-1981; his death)
Awards Academy Award for Best Director – 1931
Personal Fact of Norman Taurog

Norman Taurog was an American film director and screenwriter who became the youngest person ever to win the Academy Award for Best Director when he won the award at the age of 32 for Skippy.A prolific director with 180 films to his credit, he directed several comediesa number of then with Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis and musicals, nine of which starred Elvis Presley.

He also worked with some of the most popular stars of the 20th century including Spencer Tracy, Judy garland, Fred Astaire, Gene Kelly, and Mickey Rooney. Taurog became a child performer on the stage at an early age and was quite popular due to his cute face and innocent expressions. He ventured into films as a young teenager and made his silver screen debut in the short film Tangled Relations.He spent his late teens dabbling in theater, mostly off-Broadway.

He attempted to transition into films as a romantic lead but was unsuccessful. He focused his attention on getting behind the camera instead and started directing films, beginning with two-reel silent comedies. He made several short films before breaking into feature films with Lucky Boywhich he co-directed with Charles C. Wilson. He retired from directing after a long career spanning almost five decades and later taught at the University of California School of Cinema.