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Daniel Mann

Daniel Mann

Director · 1912–1991 · New York City, New York

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Biography

​From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Daniel Mann, also known as Daniel Chugerman (August 8, 1912 – November 21, 1991), was an American film and television director. Daniel Mann was born in Brooklyn, New York. He was a stage actor since childhood, and attended Erasmus Hall High School, New York's Professional Children's School and the Neighborhood Playhouse. He entered films in 1952 as a director, evincing very little flair for visual dynamics but an excellent ear for dialogue. Most of Mann's films were adaptations from the stage (Come Back Little Sheba, The Rose Tattoo, The Teahouse of the August Moon) and literature (BUtterfield 8, The Last Angry Man). Daniel Mann died of heart failure in Los Angeles, California in November 1991. Description above from the Wikipedia article Daniel Mann, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Directed 28

1980s

  1. 1987

    The Man Who Broke 1,000 Chains

    Director

  2. 1981

    The Day the Loving Stopped

    Director

  3. 1980

    Playing for Time

    Director

1970s

  1. 1978
  2. 1975

    Journey into Fear

    Director

  3. 1974

    Lost in the Stars

    Director

  4. 1973

    Maurie

    Director

  5. Interval

    Director

  6. 1972

    Another Part of the Forest

    Director

  7. 1971

1960s

  1. 1969
  2. 1968

    For Love of Ivy

    Director

  3. 1966

    Judith

    Director

  4. Our Man Flint

    Director

  5. 1963

    Who's Been Sleeping in My Bed?

    Director

  6. 1962

    Who's Got the Action?

    Director

  7. Five Finger Exercise

    Director

  8. 1961

    Ada

    Director

  9. 1960

    BUtterfield 8

    Director

  10. The Mountain Road

    Director

1950s

  1. 1959

    The Last Angry Man

    Director

  2. 1958

    Hot Spell

    Director

  3. 1957

    The Teahouse of the August Moon

    Director

  4. 1955

    I'll Cry Tomorrow

    Director

  5. The Rose Tattoo

    Director

  6. 1954

    About Mrs. Leslie

    Director

  7. 1953
Appearances1

1950s

  1. 1956

    Operation Teahouse

    Self