George Stevens
George Stevens is considered one of the greatest directors of Hollywood's Golden Age, directing classics in various genres and receiving multiple Oscar nominations and wins.
Cinematographer | Director | Fiction Writer
December 18, 1904
March 08, 1975
70
George Stevens, born on December 18, 1904, in Oakland, California, was a renowned American film director, producer, and cinematographer. He is celebrated as one of the most prominent directors of Hollywood’s Golden Age, recognized for his intelligent, humanistic films and exceptional camera techniques. Some of his most notable works include “A Place in the Sun,” “Shane,” “Giant,” and “The Diary of Anne Frank.” During World War II, Stevens served in the US Army Signal Corps, documenting the conflict through film footage. As a founding member and president of the American Film Institute, he played a significant role in preserving and promoting American film heritage. George Stevens passed away on March 8, 1975, in Lancaster, California.