This Biography is about one of the best Film Director Henry Hathaway including his Height, weight, Age & Other Detail…
| Biography Of Henry Hathaway | |
| Real Name | Henry Hathaway |
| Profession | Directors, T V & Movie Producers |
| Nick Name | Marquis Henri Lopold de Fiennes |
| Famous as | Film Director |
| Nationality | American |
| Personal life of Henry Hathaway | |
| Born on | 13 March 1898 |
| Birthday | 13th March |
| Died At Age | 86 |
| Sun Sign | Pisces |
| Born in | Sacramento, California, United States |
| Died on | 11 February 1985 |
| Place of death | Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States |
| City | Sacramento |
| Family Background of Henry Hathaway | |
| Father | Rhody Hathaway |
| Mother | Jean Hathaway |
| Spouses/Partners | Elvira Weil (1919-1931), Blanche Gonzalez (1932-1985; his death) |
| Personal Fact of Henry Hathaway | |
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Henry Hathaway was an American film director and producer famous for directing films like The Lives of a Bengal Lancer and Call Northside 777. Having gained prominence as a director of Westerns, he was equally skilled at navigating other genres like semi-documentaries, often using the film noir style. The son of the actor and stage manager, Rhody Hathaway and his actress wife Jean, Henry Hathaway was exposed to the show business at an early age. Greatly inspired by his parents as a young child, he started appearing in short films by the time he was ten. He quit school as a teenager and began working with Universal Studios as a prop boy while also exploring acting opportunities. The World War I interrupted his career for a while as he was called to serve in the military. However, the young man’s passion for films led him back to cinema after the war ended. Realizing his love for direction, he became an assistant director and worked under prominent directors such as Josef von Sternberg and Victor Fleming. He eventually went on to direct his first feature film, the Western, Heritage of the Desert starring Randolph Scott. After gaining a reputation for his Westerns he changed course and focused on film noirs and semi-documentaries. |
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