George Seaton height - How tall is George Seaton?

George Seaton (George Stenius) was born on 17 April, 1911 in South Bend, Indiana, USA, is a writer,director,producer. At 68 years old, George Seaton height is 6 ft 0 in (183.0 cm).

Now We discover George Seaton's Biography, Age, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is He in this year and how He spends money? Also learn how He earned most of net worth at the age of 68 years old?

Popular As George Stenius
Occupation writer,director,producer
George Seaton Age 68 years old
Zodiac Sign Aries
Born 17 April 1911
Birthday 17 April
Birthplace South Bend, Indiana, USA
Date of death 28 July, 1979
Died Place Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA
Nationality USA

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 17 April. He is a member of famous Writer with the age 68 years old group.

George Seaton Weight & Measurements

Physical Status
Weight Not Available
Body Measurements Not Available
Eye Color Not Available
Hair Color Not Available

Who Is George Seaton's Wife?

His wife is Phyllis Loughton (19 February 1936 - 28 July 1979) ( his death) ( 2 children)

Family
Parents Not Available
Wife Phyllis Loughton (19 February 1936 - 28 July 1979) ( his death) ( 2 children)
Sibling Not Available
Children Not Available

George Seaton Net Worth

He net worth has been growing significantly in 2021-22. So, how much is George Seaton worth at the age of 68 years old? George Seaton’s income source is mostly from being a successful Writer. He is from USA. We have estimated George Seaton's net worth , money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2022 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2022 Under Review
Net Worth in 2021 Pending
Salary in 2021 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income Writer

George Seaton Social Network

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Timeline

1975

Until Jaws (1975), this was Universal's biggest money-making picture, earning the studio $45 million in film rentals in the US and Canada alone.

1970

His last big success as director was the blockbuster Airport (1970), for which he won another Academy Award nomination.

1965

It was announced in June 1965 that George Seaton was to direct MGM's Merrilly We Roll Along based on the Broadway hit with George Peppard starring.

1961

He directed Fred Astaire and Lilli Palmer in the stagy but highly entertaining The Pleasure of His Company (1961) and William Holden and Lilli Palmer in the excellent World War II espionage drama The Counterfeit Traitor (1962).

1955

In addition to his direct involvement in making movies, George Seaton was also very active within Hollywood as President of the Screenwriter's Guild, President of the Motion Picture Academy of Arts and Sciences (from 1955-58) and Vice President of the Motion Picture Relief Fund.

1954

For the remainder of the decade George worked as co-producer (with Perlberg) on several big-budget films, such as The Bridges at Toko-Ri (1954) and the classic western The Tin Star (1957).

Seaton won his second Academy Award (again for Best Screenplay) for his adaptation of a play by Clifford Odets, The Country Girl (1954). The film was one of Paramount's top-grossing releases of the year. George was credited with eliciting Bing Crosby's best-ever dramatic performance as an alcoholic weakling and Grace Kelly's (who won the Academy Award as Best Actress) as his wife. Seaton's output became more sparse during the following decade.

1952

In 1952 the team packed their bags and set up shop at Paramount, where they remained for eight years.

1950

He remained under contract to Fox as a writer until 1950, and as a director from 1945-50.

Two of the last Seaton-Perlberg collaborations at Fox were The Big Lift (1950), a well-mounted drama based on the Berlin airlift, filmed on location; and For Heaven's Sake (1950), an amusing variant on Here Comes Mr.

1947

His next film more than compensated for that failure: the perennial sentimental Christmas favorite Miracle on 34th Street (1947), which won Academy Awards for Seaton (Best Screenplay), Valentine Davies (Best Original Story) and Edmund Gwenn (Best Supporting Actor) as Kris Kringle.

1945

His directorial debut, from his own screenplay, was the musical comedy Diamond Horseshoe (1945) starring Betty Grable. Featuring the classic song "The More I See You" (sung by Dick Haymes), "Diamond Horseshoe" turned a tidy profit for Fox, and for Billy Rose, who earned a $76,000 fee for allowing his nightclub (or a set thereof) to be used as the backdrop for the film.

George's next assignments as writer/director included humorous family fare in the shape of Junior Miss (1945) and the period comedy The Shocking Miss Pilgrim (1947), with Grable and songs by George Gershwin and Ira Gershwin.

1944

He also sidelined as a playwright, but his first attempt to create a hit on Broadway, "But Not Goodbye", closed in 1944 after just 23 performances. He tried again 23 years later with the comedy "Love in E Flat", to even poorer critical reception.

1943

As a result of this alliance, George had carte blanche to write the screenplay for the religious drama The Song of Bernadette (1943), which was a box-office hit and garnered him an Academy Award nomination.

1941

When Perlberg left Columbia to join 20th Century-Fox in 1941 he took George with him.

Jordan (1941), starring Clifton Webb.

1939

During a brief stint at Columbia (1939-40 he became the protégé of producer William Perlberg.

1937

Groucho Marx was sufficiently impressed to ask for his collaboration on the screenplay for A Day at the Races (1937). This zany comedy proved one of the brothers' biggest hits and, along with Robert Pirosh, George Oppenheimer and Al Boasberg, the name George Seaton appeared prominently among the writing credits.

1935

The turning point in his career was his contribution to the classic The Marx Brothers picture A Night at the Opera (1935).

1933

Working his way up from general factotum and gag writer to highly versatile writer/director, George Seaton was involved in many aspects of the entertainment industry along the way. He was born George Stenius of Swedish parentage (his family hailed from Stockholm) in South Bend, IN, and grew up in Detroit. Determined to become an actor after leaving school, rather than pursuing a university education at Yale (much to his father's chagrin), George joined Jessie Bonstelle's stock company for $15 a week and changed his name to "Seaton", which he thought people would find easier to pronounce. In addition to his work on the stage, he supplied the voice to "The Lone Ranger" on Detroit radio station WXYZ, where he claimed to have originated the "Hi-yo, Silver!" catchphrase because of his inability to whistle. In 1933 he sent a play he had written to MGM's office in New York. Irving Thalberg, who read it, was less interested in the play than the man, in whom he recognized potential. George was consequently hired as a writer for $50 a week, to learn his new trade as an assistant to the famous writing team of Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur. Unfortunately, MGM parted company with the duo before George ever reached Hollywood. Over the next few years George worked, often uncredited, as a gag writer and ideas man.

1870

"Miss Pilgrim" was a lamentable failure, as audiences were unwilling to accept Grable's "Million Dollar Legs" hidden beneath 1870s skirts.