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For his contribution to the film industry, George Marshall has a star on the [[Hollywood Walk of Fame]] at 7048 [[Hollywood Boulevard]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://projects.latimes.com/hollywood/star-walk/george-marshall/|title=George Marshall - Hollywood Star Walk - Los Angeles Times|website=projects.latimes.com|language=en|access-date=2017-10-03}}</ref>
For his contribution to the film industry, George Marshall has a star on the [[Hollywood Walk of Fame]] at 7048 [[Hollywood Boulevard]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://projects.latimes.com/hollywood/star-walk/george-marshall/|title=George Marshall - Hollywood Star Walk - Los Angeles Times|website=projects.latimes.com|language=en|access-date=2017-10-03}}</ref>
==Biography==
==Biography==
===Early Life===
Marshall dropped out of the University of Chicago and worked a journalist and a mechanic. He went to Los Angeles in 1912 to visit his mother and decided to stay to work as an extra. He and another extra once pooled their money to buy a suit and get more work.<ref name="los">George Marshall, Director, Dies
Marshall dropped out of the University of Chicago and worked a journalist and a mechanic. He was working as a logger in Washington when he decided to go to Los Angeles in 1912 to visit his mother.
Dreyfuss, John. Los Angeles Times 8 Feb 1975: a3. </ref> He moved into stunt work.<ref name="new"/>
===Move to
Marshall decided to stay in Hollywood and work in the movies. He initially worked as an extra. He and another extra, future director Frank Lloyd, once pooled their money to buy a suit and get more work.<ref name="los">George Marshall, Director, Dies Dreyfuss, John. Los Angeles Times 8 Feb 1975: a3. </ref> Marshall eventually moved into stunt work, then directing<ref name="new"/>
===Harry Carey and Neal Hart===
Marshall's early directorial work most starred Harry Carey and [[Neal Hart]]. His credits included ''[[The Committee on Credentials]]'' (1916), ''[[Love's Lariat]]'' (1916) and ''[[A Woman's Eyes]]'' (1917), all with Carey, and ''[[The Man from Montana]]'' (1917) with Hart.


⚫
Marshall served in France in World War One.
He began directing Harry Carey Westerns such as ''[[The Committee on Credentials]]''.


He worked with other actors too, such as [[Hoot Gibson]] in ''[[The Midnight Flyer]]'' (1918) and [[Ruth Roland]] in the serials ''[[The Adventures of Ruth]]'' (1919) and ''[[Ruth of the Rockies]]'' (1920).
⚫
He served in France in World War One.
===Tom Mix===
⚫
In the early 1920s Marshall directed a series of movies starring [[Tom Mix]] including ''[[Prairie Trails]]'' (1920).<ref>MIX IN THE SADDLE.: But It Isn't the Horsey Kind, Instead Old-Fashioned Bike.
⚫
Los Angeles Times 27 Mar 1921: III35. </ref>


For most of the 1920s Marshall directed short films.
⚫
In the 1920s he worked with Tom Mix.<ref>MIX IN THE SADDLE.: But It Isn't the Horsey Kind, Instead Old-Fashioned Bike.
===Laurel and Hardy===
Los Angeles Times (1886-1922); Los Angeles, Calif. [Los Angeles, Calif]27 Mar 1921: III35. </ref>
Marshall directed a series of [[Laurel and Hardy]] films including ''[[Pack Up Your Troubles (1932 film)|Pack Up Your Troubles]]'' (1932), ''[[Their First Mistake]'' (1932), and ''[[Towed in a Hole]]'' (1932).
===Fox Films===
Marshall took a long term contract at Fox where his films included ''[[Wild Gold]]'' (1934) and two with [[Alice Faye]], ''[[She Learned About Sailors]]'' (1934) and ''[[365 Nights in Hollywood]]'' (1934).


Fox entrusted him with one of the studio's biggest stars, [[Will Rogers]] in ''[[Life Begins at 40 (film)|Life Begins at 40]]'' (1935). He did a comedy, ''[[$10 Raise]]'' (1935), and a musical with Faye, ''[[Music Is Magic]]'' (1935).
By the early 1940s he was best known as a director of Westerns.<ref>George Marshall Wins Fame As a Director of Westerns: Hollywood Letter

By Frank Daugherty Special to The Christian Science Monitor. The Christian Science Monitor 27 Feb 1942: 10. </ref>
Marshall stayed with Fox when it merged with 20th Century to become 20th Century-Fox. He did a crime film, ''[[Show Them No Mercy!]]'' (1935), a [[Jane Withers]] vehicle ''[[Can This Be Dixie?]]'' (1936), and a war film with [[Barbara Stanwyck]] and [[Wallace Beery]], ''[[A Message to Garcia (1936 film)|A Message to Garcia]]'' (1936).<ref>Director Hurt as He Tries fo Teach Dancing: Young Autograph Seekers Storm Autos.
Shaffer, George. Chicago Daily Tribune (1923-1963); Chicago, Ill. [Chicago, Ill]29 Aug 1936: 16. </ref>

After another crime film, ''[[The Crime of Dr. Forbes]]'' (1936) he did ''[[Nancy Steele Is Missing!]]'' (1937) with [[Victor McLaglen]], ''[[Love Under Fire]]'' (1937) with [[Loretta Young]] and ''[[Battle of Broadway]]'' (1938) with McLaglen.
===Universal===
[[Sam Goldwyn]] borrowed Marshall to direct ''[[The Goldwyn Follies]]'' (1938).

Marshall went to Universal where he directed [[W.C. Fields]] in ''[[You Can't Cheat an Honest Man]]'' (1939) then had a huge success with [[Marlene Dietrich]] and James Stewart in ''[[Destry Rides Again]]'' (1939). He did another Western at Universal, ''[[When the Daltons Rode]]'' (1940).

Marshall went to Paramount, where he directed Bob Hope and Paulette Goddard in ''[[The Ghost Breakers]]'' (1940).

Marshall, Goddard and Stewart made ''[[Pot o' Gold (film)|Pot o' Gold]]'' (1941) for United Artists. Then Marshall went to Columbia for ''[[Texas (film)|Texas]]'' (1941) with [[Glenn Ford]] and [[William Holden]], and RKO for ''[[Valley of the Sun (film)|Valley of the Sun]]'' (1942) with [[Lucille Ball]]. By the early 1940s he was best known as a director of Westerns.<ref>George Marshall Wins Fame As a Director of Westerns: Hollywood Letter By Frank Daugherty Special to The Christian Science Monitor. The Christian Science Monitor 27 Feb 1942: 10. </ref>
===Paramount===
Paramount were delighted with ''The Ghost Breakers'' and offered Marshall a long term contract. He did ''[[The Forest Rangers (film)|The Forest Rangers]]'' (1942) with Goddard and [[Fred MacMurray]] and directed the studio's all-star ''[[Star Spangled Rhythm]]'' (1942).<ref>"Star Spangled Rhythm": George Marshall Directs the Greatest Star Cast in History
The Tatler and Bystander; London Vol. 167, Iss. 2175, (Mar 3, 1943): 261. </ref>

Marshall was among the studio's leading directors by now. He worked with [[Dorothy Lamour]] and [[Dick Powell]] in ''[[Riding High (1943 film)|Riding High]]'' (1943), and [[Mary Martin]] in ''[[True to Life (film)|True to Life]]'' (1943). He did ''[[And the Angels Sing]]'' (1944) with Lamour, MacMurray and the new star [[Betty Hutton]], then did a comedy with MacMurray ''[[Murder, He Says]]'' (1945).

Marshall did a biopic of [[Texas Guinan]] starring Hutton, ''[[Incendiary Blonde]]'' (1945), then a comedy with [[Eddie Bracken]] and [[Veronica Lake]], ''[[Hold That Blonde]]'' (1945).<ref>TEXAS GUINAN FILM DUE AT PARAMOUNT: Screen Biography of NightClub Figure, Starring BettyHutton, Opens Today
New York Times (1923-Current file); New York, N.Y. [New York, N.Y]25 July 1945: 18. </ref>

Marshall had a big success with ''[[The Blue Dahlia]]'' (1946), starring [[Alan Ladd]] and Lake, from a script by [[Raymond Chandler]].<ref>SCREEN NEWS: Warners Pay $100,000 Down for 'Hasty Heart' Joan Blondell Gets Top Part Special to THE NEW YORK TIMES. ''New York Times'' (1923-Current file) [New York, N.Y] 19 Feb 1945: 21.</ref>

Also popular was a comedies he made with Bob Hope, ''[[Monsieur Beaucaire (1946 film)|Monsieur Beaucaire]]'' (1946), and Hutton, ''[[The Perils of Pauline (1947 film)|The Perils of Pauline]]'' (1947). Paramount got him to do another revue-style film, ''[[Variety Girl]]'' (1947).<ref>PARAMOUNT PLANS STAR-STUDDED FILM: Virtually All Contract Players to Appear in 'Variety Girl'-- Two Openings Today
Special to THE NEW YORK TIMES. New York Times 10 July 1946: 18. </ref>

Marshall did a comedy with Goddard and [[MacDonald Carey]], ''[[Hazard (1948 film)|Hazard]]'' (1948), then he was borrowed by [[Walter Wanger]] for ''[[Tap Roots]]'' (1948).<ref>Paulette Will Make 'Hazard' for Paramount
The Washington Post (1923-1954); Washington, D.C. [Washington, D.C]12 Oct 1947: L5. </ref>


In 1948 he quit ''Bonanza'' (which became ''[[Lust for Gold]]'') with Glenn Ford and Ida Lupino after four days of filming due to disputes with producer [[S. Sylvan Simon]].<ref>GEORGE MARSHALL LEAVES COLUMBIA: Director Quits 'Bonanza' Work After Four Days of Shooting in Dispute With Simon
In 1948 he quit ''Bonanza'' (which became ''[[Lust for Gold]]'') with Glenn Ford and Ida Lupino after four days of filming due to disputes with producer [[S. Sylvan Simon]].<ref>GEORGE MARSHALL LEAVES COLUMBIA: Director Quits 'Bonanza' Work After Four Days of Shooting in Dispute With Simon
By THOMAS F. BRADYS New York Times (30 Oct 1948: 11. </ref>
By THOMAS F. BRADYS New York Times (30 Oct 1948: 11. </ref> However he bounced back with ''[[My Friend Irma (film)|My Friend Irma]]'' (1949) which introduced Martin and Lewis.


In 1949 Paramount extended its contract with him for two more years.<ref>Marshall Starting 36th Year in Show Business
In 1949 Paramount extended its contract with him for two more years.<ref>Marshall Starting 36th Year in Show Business
Los Angeles Times 23 Oct 1949: D3. </ref> He was reunited with Ball and Hope in ''[[Fancy Pants (film)|Fancy Pants]]'' (1950), then did two with MacMurray, ''[[Never a Dull Moment (1950 film)|Never a Dull Moment]]'' (1950) at RKO and ''[[A Millionaire for Christy]]'' (1951) at Fox.
⚫
Los Angeles Times 23 Oct 1949: D3. </ref>

Back at Paramount he did ''[[The Savage (1952 film)|The Savage]]'' (1952) with [[Charlton Heston]], ''[[Off Limits (1953 film)|Off Limits]]'' (1953) with Hope and Mickey Rooney, and ''[[Scared Stiff (1953 film)|Scared Stiff]]'' (1953) with Martin and Lewis (remaking his earlier ''Ghost Breakers'') .

He did a biopic, ''[[Houdini (film)|Houdini]]'' (1953) with [[Tony Curtis]], then ''[[Money from Home]]'' (1954) with Martin and Lewis, and ''[[Red Garters (film)|Red Garters]]'' (1954) with [[Rosemary Clooney]].

Marshall went to South Africa to make ''[[Duel in the Jungle]]'' (1954) then back at Paramount remade his own ''Destry Rides Again'' as ''[[Destry (film)|Destry]]'' (1954) with [[Audie Murphy]].
===Freelance===
Marshall went to Universal to do a musical, ''[[The Second Greatest Sex]]'' (1955), and a Western, ''[[Pillars of the Sky]]'' (1956). He returned to Africa to make ''[[Beyond Mombassa]]'' (1956) with [[Cornel Wilde]] for Columbia.

Also at Columbia he made ''[[The Guns of Fort Petticoat]]'' (1957) with Audie Murphy, produced by Murphy.

He went back to Paramount to make ''[[The Sad Sack]]'' (1957), Jerry Lewis' second film without Dean Martin.
===Glenn Ford===
Marshall then received an offer from MGM to direct [[Glenn Ford]] in a Western, ''[[The Sheepman]]'' (1958). It was a hit, so he stayed at the studio to direct ''[[Imitation General]]'' (1959), with Ford; ''[[The Mating Game (film)|The Mating Game]]'' (1959) with [[Debbie Reynolds]]; and ''[[It Started with a Kiss (film)|It Started with a Kiss]]'' (1959) and ''[[The Gazebo]]'' (1959), both with Reynolds and Ford. All these films were popular.

Marshall and Ford made ''[[Cry for Happy]]'' (1961) at Columbia, then Marshall directed [[Rita Hayworth]] in ''[[The Happy Thieves]]'' (1963) and directed the railroad segment of ''[[How the West Was Won (film)|How the West Was Won]]'' (1963) at MGM.


In 1963 he celebrated his fiftieth year as a director.<ref name="fifty">HARDY HOLLYWOOD: George Marshall Marks His 50th Year As Director at the Same Old Stand Down Memory Lane Fields' Day
In 1963 he celebrated his fiftieth year as a director.<ref name="fifty">HARDY HOLLYWOOD: George Marshall Marks His 50th Year As Director at the Same Old Stand Down Memory Lane Fields' Day
By MURRAY SCHUMACH. New York Times (1923-Current file); New York, N.Y. [New York, N.Y]01 Sep 1963: X5. </ref>
By MURRAY SCHUMACH. New York Times 1 Sep 1963: X5. </ref>


Marshall did ''[[Papa's Delicate Condition]]'' (1963) with [[Jackie Gleason]], ''[[Dark Purpose]]'' (1964) with [[Shirley Jones]] and ''[[Advance to the Rear]]'' (1964) with Ford.
===Later Career===
By the late 1960s he was directing TV shows such as ''Daniel Boone''.<ref>George Marshall Set for Daniel Boone Show
By the late 1960s he was directing TV shows such as ''Daniel Boone''.<ref>George Marshall Set for Daniel Boone Show
Los Angeles Times (1923-1995); Los Angeles, Calif. [Los Angeles, Calif]09 Oct 1969: g26. </ref>
Los Angeles Times 9 Oct 1969: g26. </ref>

His later feature credits include two with Hope, ''[[Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number!]]'' (1966) and ''[[Eight on the Lam]]'' (1967) and ''[[The Wicked Dreams of Paula Schultz]]'' (1968) with [[Elke Sommer]].

His last feature that he directed was ''[[Hook, Line & Sinker (1969 film)|Hook, Line & Sinker]]'' (1969) starring Lewis.


He appeared as an actor in ''[[The Crazy World of Julius Vrooder]]''.<ref>Hiller in the 'Booth': A director on trial
He appeared as an actor in ''[[The Crazy World of Julius Vrooder]]''.<ref>Hiller in the 'Booth': A director on trial

Revision as of 10:35, 28 December 2018

George Marshall
Born(1891-12-29)December 29, 1891
Chicago, Illinois, United States
DiedFebruary 17, 1975(1975-02-17) (aged 83)
Los Angeles, California, United States
Other namesGeorge E. Marshall
Occupation(s)Actor, screenwriter, producer, film and television director
Years active1915–1975
Marshall (left) with Marlene Dietrich and producer Joe Pasternak on the set of the 1939 film Destry Rides Again

George E. Marshall (December 29, 1891 – February 17, 1975) was an American actor, screenwriter, producer, film and television director, active through the first six decades of film history.

Relatively few of Marshall's films are well-known today, with Destry Rides Again, The Blue Dahlia, The Sheepman, and How the West Was Won being the biggest exceptions. Marshall co-directed How the West Was Won with John Ford and Henry Hathaway, handling the railroad segment, which featured a celebrated buffalo stampede sequence. While Marshall worked on almost all kinds of films imaginable, he started his career in the early silent period doing mostly Westerns, a genre he never completely abandoned.[citation needed]

In the 1930s, he established a reputation for comedy, directing Laurel and Hardy in three classic films, and also working on a variety of comedies for Fox (Many of his films at Fox were destroyed in a vault fire in 1937).[1] Later in his career, he was particularly sought after for comedies. He did around half a dozen films each with Bob Hope and Jerry Lewis, and also worked with W. C. Fields, Jackie Gleason, and Will Rogers.

Lucille Ball chose George Marshall to direct eleven episodes of her Here's Lucy television series in 1969, having previously worked in several Marshall comedies herself.[citation needed]

Marshall is buried in Holy Cross Cemetery in Culver City, Los Angeles.

For his contribution to the film industry, George Marshall has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 7048 Hollywood Boulevard.[2]

Biography

Early Life

Marshall dropped out of the University of Chicago and worked a journalist and a mechanic. He was working as a logger in Washington when he decided to go to Los Angeles in 1912 to visit his mother. ===Move to Marshall decided to stay in Hollywood and work in the movies. He initially worked as an extra. He and another extra, future director Frank Lloyd, once pooled their money to buy a suit and get more work.[3] Marshall eventually moved into stunt work, then directing[4]

Harry Carey and Neal Hart

Marshall's early directorial work most starred Harry Carey and Neal Hart. His credits included The Committee on Credentials (1916), Love's Lariat (1916) and A Woman's Eyes (1917), all with Carey, and The Man from Montana (1917) with Hart.

Marshall served in France in World War One.

He worked with other actors too, such as Hoot Gibson in The Midnight Flyer (1918) and Ruth Roland in the serials The Adventures of Ruth (1919) and Ruth of the Rockies (1920).

Tom Mix

In the early 1920s Marshall directed a series of movies starring Tom Mix including Prairie Trails (1920).[5]

For most of the 1920s Marshall directed short films.

Laurel and Hardy

Marshall directed a series of Laurel and Hardy films including Pack Up Your Troubles (1932), [[Their First Mistake] (1932), and Towed in a Hole (1932).

Fox Films

Marshall took a long term contract at Fox where his films included Wild Gold (1934) and two with Alice Faye, She Learned About Sailors (1934) and 365 Nights in Hollywood (1934).

Fox entrusted him with one of the studio's biggest stars, Will Rogers in Life Begins at 40 (1935). He did a comedy, $10 Raise (1935), and a musical with Faye, Music Is Magic (1935).

Marshall stayed with Fox when it merged with 20th Century to become 20th Century-Fox. He did a crime film, Show Them No Mercy! (1935), a Jane Withers vehicle Can This Be Dixie? (1936), and a war film with Barbara Stanwyck and Wallace Beery, A Message to Garcia (1936).[6]

After another crime film, The Crime of Dr. Forbes (1936) he did Nancy Steele Is Missing! (1937) with Victor McLaglen, Love Under Fire (1937) with Loretta Young and Battle of Broadway (1938) with McLaglen.

Universal

Sam Goldwyn borrowed Marshall to direct The Goldwyn Follies (1938).

Marshall went to Universal where he directed W.C. Fields in You Can't Cheat an Honest Man (1939) then had a huge success with Marlene Dietrich and James Stewart in Destry Rides Again (1939). He did another Western at Universal, When the Daltons Rode (1940).

Marshall went to Paramount, where he directed Bob Hope and Paulette Goddard in The Ghost Breakers (1940).

Marshall, Goddard and Stewart made Pot o' Gold (1941) for United Artists. Then Marshall went to Columbia for Texas (1941) with Glenn Ford and William Holden, and RKO for Valley of the Sun (1942) with Lucille Ball. By the early 1940s he was best known as a director of Westerns.[7]

Paramount

Paramount were delighted with The Ghost Breakers and offered Marshall a long term contract. He did The Forest Rangers (1942) with Goddard and Fred MacMurray and directed the studio's all-star Star Spangled Rhythm (1942).[8]

Marshall was among the studio's leading directors by now. He worked with Dorothy Lamour and Dick Powell in Riding High (1943), and Mary Martin in True to Life (1943). He did And the Angels Sing (1944) with Lamour, MacMurray and the new star Betty Hutton, then did a comedy with MacMurray Murder, He Says (1945).

Marshall did a biopic of Texas Guinan starring Hutton, Incendiary Blonde (1945), then a comedy with Eddie Bracken and Veronica Lake, Hold That Blonde (1945).[9]

Marshall had a big success with The Blue Dahlia (1946), starring Alan Ladd and Lake, from a script by Raymond Chandler.[10]

Also popular was a comedies he made with Bob Hope, Monsieur Beaucaire (1946), and Hutton, The Perils of Pauline (1947). Paramount got him to do another revue-style film, Variety Girl (1947).[11]

Marshall did a comedy with Goddard and MacDonald Carey, Hazard (1948), then he was borrowed by Walter Wanger for Tap Roots (1948).[12]

In 1948 he quit Bonanza (which became Lust for Gold) with Glenn Ford and Ida Lupino after four days of filming due to disputes with producer S. Sylvan Simon.[13] However he bounced back with My Friend Irma (1949) which introduced Martin and Lewis.

In 1949 Paramount extended its contract with him for two more years.[14] He was reunited with Ball and Hope in Fancy Pants (1950), then did two with MacMurray, Never a Dull Moment (1950) at RKO and A Millionaire for Christy (1951) at Fox.

Back at Paramount he did The Savage (1952) with Charlton Heston, Off Limits (1953) with Hope and Mickey Rooney, and Scared Stiff (1953) with Martin and Lewis (remaking his earlier Ghost Breakers) .

He did a biopic, Houdini (1953) with Tony Curtis, then Money from Home (1954) with Martin and Lewis, and Red Garters (1954) with Rosemary Clooney.

Marshall went to South Africa to make Duel in the Jungle (1954) then back at Paramount remade his own Destry Rides Again as Destry (1954) with Audie Murphy.

Freelance

Marshall went to Universal to do a musical, The Second Greatest Sex (1955), and a Western, Pillars of the Sky (1956). He returned to Africa to make Beyond Mombassa (1956) with Cornel Wilde for Columbia.

Also at Columbia he made The Guns of Fort Petticoat (1957) with Audie Murphy, produced by Murphy.

He went back to Paramount to make The Sad Sack (1957), Jerry Lewis' second film without Dean Martin.

Glenn Ford

Marshall then received an offer from MGM to direct Glenn Ford in a Western, The Sheepman (1958). It was a hit, so he stayed at the studio to direct Imitation General (1959), with Ford; The Mating Game (1959) with Debbie Reynolds; and It Started with a Kiss (1959) and The Gazebo (1959), both with Reynolds and Ford. All these films were popular.

Marshall and Ford made Cry for Happy (1961) at Columbia, then Marshall directed Rita Hayworth in The Happy Thieves (1963) and directed the railroad segment of How the West Was Won (1963) at MGM.

In 1963 he celebrated his fiftieth year as a director.[15]

Marshall did Papa's Delicate Condition (1963) with Jackie Gleason, Dark Purpose (1964) with Shirley Jones and Advance to the Rear (1964) with Ford.

Later Career

By the late 1960s he was directing TV shows such as Daniel Boone.[16]

His later feature credits include two with Hope, Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! (1966) and Eight on the Lam (1967) and The Wicked Dreams of Paula Schultz (1968) with Elke Sommer.

His last feature that he directed was Hook, Line & Sinker (1969) starring Lewis.

He appeared as an actor in The Crazy World of Julius Vrooder.[17]

His last professional job was an acting appearance in Police Woman.[3] Three days before he died he was inducted into the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Hall of Fame.[4]

Personal Life

Marshall married Germaine, who he met in France after World War One. They had two children, a son and a daughter.[3]

Partial filmography

Awards and nominations

Year Award Result Category Film
1964 Western Heritage Awards Won Theatrical Motion Picture How the West Was Won
(shared with John Ford, Henry Hathaway, and James R. Webb)
1967 Laurel Awards Nominated Director
-

References

  1. ^ Young, Jordan (2012). Directing Laurel and Hardy. USA: Past Times Publishing Co. pp. 292, 298, 302, 334.
  2. ^ "George Marshall - Hollywood Star Walk - Los Angeles Times". projects.latimes.com. Retrieved 2017-10-03.
  3. ^ a b c George Marshall, Director, Dies Dreyfuss, John. Los Angeles Times 8 Feb 1975: a3.
  4. ^ a b GEORGE MARSHALL, FILM DIRECTOR, 84: Hollywood Figure 62 Years Dies Made 400 Movies By ROBERT McG. THOMAS Jr. New York Times ]18 Feb 1975: 32.
  5. ^ MIX IN THE SADDLE.: But It Isn't the Horsey Kind, Instead Old-Fashioned Bike. Los Angeles Times 27 Mar 1921: III35.
  6. ^ Director Hurt as He Tries fo Teach Dancing: Young Autograph Seekers Storm Autos. Shaffer, George. Chicago Daily Tribune (1923-1963); Chicago, Ill. [Chicago, Ill]29 Aug 1936: 16.
  7. ^ George Marshall Wins Fame As a Director of Westerns: Hollywood Letter By Frank Daugherty Special to The Christian Science Monitor. The Christian Science Monitor 27 Feb 1942: 10.
  8. ^ "Star Spangled Rhythm": George Marshall Directs the Greatest Star Cast in History The Tatler and Bystander; London Vol. 167, Iss. 2175, (Mar 3, 1943): 261.
  9. ^ TEXAS GUINAN FILM DUE AT PARAMOUNT: Screen Biography of NightClub Figure, Starring BettyHutton, Opens Today New York Times (1923-Current file); New York, N.Y. [New York, N.Y]25 July 1945: 18.
  10. ^ SCREEN NEWS: Warners Pay $100,000 Down for 'Hasty Heart' Joan Blondell Gets Top Part Special to THE NEW YORK TIMES. New York Times (1923-Current file) [New York, N.Y] 19 Feb 1945: 21.
  11. ^ PARAMOUNT PLANS STAR-STUDDED FILM: Virtually All Contract Players to Appear in 'Variety Girl'-- Two Openings Today Special to THE NEW YORK TIMES. New York Times 10 July 1946: 18.
  12. ^ Paulette Will Make 'Hazard' for Paramount The Washington Post (1923-1954); Washington, D.C. [Washington, D.C]12 Oct 1947: L5.
  13. ^ GEORGE MARSHALL LEAVES COLUMBIA: Director Quits 'Bonanza' Work After Four Days of Shooting in Dispute With Simon By THOMAS F. BRADYS New York Times (30 Oct 1948: 11.
  14. ^ Marshall Starting 36th Year in Show Business Los Angeles Times 23 Oct 1949: D3.
  15. ^ HARDY HOLLYWOOD: George Marshall Marks His 50th Year As Director at the Same Old Stand Down Memory Lane Fields' Day By MURRAY SCHUMACH. New York Times 1 Sep 1963: X5.
  16. ^ George Marshall Set for Daniel Boone Show Los Angeles Times 9 Oct 1969: g26.
  17. ^ Hiller in the 'Booth': A director on trial Dettmer, Roger. Chicago Tribune 26 Jan 1975: e2.

External links

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