Mark Sandrich Net Worth is$7 Million Mark Sandrich Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018
Mark Sandrich was born on October 26, 1901 in New York City, New York, USA as Mark Rex Goldstein. He was a director and writer, known for Top Hat (1935), Holiday Inn (1942) and Shall We Dance (1937). He was married to Freda W. Sandrich. He died on March 4, 1945 in Hollywood, California, USA.
Date Of Birth October 26, 1901 Died 1945-03-04 Place Of Birth New York City, New York, USA Profession Director, Writer, Producer Spouse Freda W. Star Sign Scorpio
# Fact 1 Died of a heart attack at the age of 44, while working on an adaptation of Irving Berlin 's Blue Skies (1946). 2 American director, qualified as an engineer. In Hollywood from 1922 as a prop man. With RKO (1933-38), he won an Oscar for the short film So This Is Harris! (1933). On the strength of this, he advanced to full-length feature direction, specializing in musicals. Directing five of the classic Fred Astaire / Ginger Rogers vehicles, he was particularly noted for his technical skills, his effective synchronizing of action with pre-recorded soundtrack, weaving the dance routines seamlessly into the plot. From 1939-44 he was under contract to Paramount, where his best film was the perennial Christmas favorite Holiday Inn (1942). 3 Died suddenly of a heart attack while playing gin rummy with his wife. 4 Father-in-law of actress Vanessa Brown . 5 (1943-1944) President of the Screen Directors Guild. 6 Grandfather of Cathy Sandrich Gelfond and David Sandrich. 7 Father of Jay Sandrich and Mark Sandrich Jr. . 8 Died of a heart attack 9 days into directing Blue Skies (1946). He was replaced by Stuart Heisler , though Sandrich's footage is said to still remain in the completed film. 9 Directed five of the nine immortal, glorious Fred Astaire - Ginger Rogers musicals for RKO. 10 Cousin of producer/director Zion Myers and actress Carmel Myers
Director Title Year Status Character Blue Skies 1946 uncredited Here Come the Waves 1944 I Love a Soldier 1944 So Proudly We Hail! 1943 Holiday Inn 1942 Skylark 1941 Love Thy Neighbor 1940 Buck Benny Rides Again 1940 Man About Town 1939 Carefree 1938 Shall We Dance 1937 A Woman Rebels 1936 Follow the Fleet 1936 Top Hat 1935 The Gay Divorcee 1934 Cockeyed Cavaliers 1934 Hips, Hips, Hooray! 1934 Aggie Appleby Maker of Men 1933 So This Is Harris! 1933 Short The Gay Nighties 1933 Short Melody Cruise 1933 The Druggist's Dilemma 1933 Short Hokus Focus 1933 Short Private Wives 1933 Short Thru Thin and Thicket, or Who's Zoo in Africa 1933 Short Jitters the Butler 1932 Short The Millionaire Cat 1932 Short The Iceman's Ball 1932 Short Ex-Rooster 1932 Short Many a Sip 1931 Short Sightseeing in New York 1931 Short A Melon-Drama 1931 Short Scratch-As-Catch-Can 1931 Short Strife of the Party 1931 Short False Roomers 1931 Short Cowslips 1931 Short The Way of All Fish 1931 Short Trouble from Abroad 1931 Short The County Seat 1931 Short The Wife o' Riley 1931 Short Talking Turkey 1931 Short Trader Ginsberg 1930 Short Aunt's in the Pants 1930 Short Moonlight and Monkey Business 1930 Short Razored in Old Kentucky 1930 Short Society Goes Spaghetti 1930 Short A Peep on the Deep 1930 Short Who's Got the Body? 1930 Short Off to Peoria 1930 Short Barnum Was Wrong 1930 Short Hot Bridge 1930 Short General Ginsberg 1930 Short Gunboat Ginsberg 1930 Short The Talk of Hollywood 1929 Two Gun Ginsberg 1929 Short Runaway Girls 1928 A Cow's Husband 1928 Short A Lady Lion 1928 Short Sword Points 1928 Short High Strung 1928 Short Hello Sailor 1927 Short Some Scout 1927 Short Shooting Wild 1927 Short Hold Fast 1927 Short Monty of the Mounted 1927 Short Brave Cowards 1927 Short The Movie Hound 1927 Short Night Owls 1927 Short A Midsummer Night's Steam 1927 Short Careless Hubby 1927 Short Hold That Bear 1927 Short Hot Soup 1927 Short First Prize 1927 Short Big Business 1926 Short Napoleon, Jr. 1926 Short Jerry the Giant 1926 Short
Writer Title Year Status Character General Ginsberg 1930 Short screenplay Gunboat Ginsberg 1930 Short The Talk of Hollywood 1929 story So This Is Harris! 1933 Short story The Gay Nighties 1933 Short adaptation & dialogue Melody Cruise 1933 screen play The Druggist's Dilemma 1933 Short adaptation and dialogue Hokus Focus 1933 Short adaptation and dialogue Private Wives 1933 Short story Jitters the Butler 1932 Short Hold 'Em Jail 1932 screen play - uncredited The Iceman's Ball 1932 Short adaptation and dialogue Ex-Rooster 1932 Short story Many a Sip 1931 Short Sightseeing in New York 1931 Short story A Melon-Drama 1931 Short adaptation / dialogue Scratch-As-Catch-Can 1931 Short adaptation Strife of the Party 1931 Short False Roomers 1931 Short adaptation Cowslips 1931 Short The Way of All Fish 1931 Short story Trouble from Abroad 1931 Short story The County Seat 1931 Short The Wife o' Riley 1931 Short Talking Turkey 1931 Short Trader Ginsberg 1930 Short Aunt's in the Pants 1930 Short Moonlight and Monkey Business 1930 Short Society Goes Spaghetti 1930 Short Who's Got the Body? 1930 Short Off to Peoria 1930 Short Barnum Was Wrong 1930 Short
Producer Title Year Status Character Here Come the Waves 1944 producer I Love a Soldier 1944 producer So Proudly We Hail! 1943 producer Holiday Inn 1942 producer Skylark 1941 producer Love Thy Neighbor 1940 producer Buck Benny Rides Again 1940 producer
Assistant Director Title Year Status Character Flying Down to Rio 1933 second unit director - uncredited
Thanks Title Year Status Character The Dreamers 2003 acknowledgment: director of Top Hat 1935
Won Awards Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie 1960 Star on the Walk of Fame Walk of Fame Motion Picture On 8 February 1960. At 1719 Vine Street
Nominated Awards Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie 1937 Mussolini Cup Venice Film Festival Best Foreign Film Shall We Dance (1937)
Known for movies Top Hat (1935)
Holiday Inn (1942)
Shall We Dance (1937)
The Gay Divorcee (1934)
$7 Million
