Wallace McCutcheon Sr.
from New York, New York
from New York, New York
Wallace McCutcheon Sr., referred to affectionately as "Old Man McCutcheon" by members of the Biograph stock company, was, by 1907, indeed one of the senior figures in American film production. Little is known of his background, but he had apparently moved into the early film industry from stage direction. Under the encouragement of his friend Frank Marion, McCutcheon began working as a supervisor and director for American Mutoscope in 1897, continuing with them after their reorganization as American Mutoscope & Biograph in 1899. McCutcheon Sr.'s wealth of credits are often mixed up with the small handful of films directed by his son, Wallace McCutcheon Jr. (1884–1928). Sources indicate he also went by the name of George McCutcheon.
Professional Jealousy
Director
Director
Classmates
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Bobby's Kodak
Director
The Princess in the Vase
Director
The Yellow Peril
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Caught by Wireless
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Old Isaacs, the Pawnbroker
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A Famous Escape
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King of the Cannibal Islands
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Hulda's Lovers
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The King's Messenger
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Thompson's Night Out
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'Ostler Joe
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The Man in the Box
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The Outlaw
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At the French Ball
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The Kentuckian
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The Stage Rustler
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Writer
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Panorama from Times Building, New York
Director of Photography
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The Widow and the Only Man
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The Lost Child
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The Suburbanite
Writer
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A Total Accident
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In My Lady's Boudoir
Cinematography
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Love Me, Love My Dog
Cinematography
Camera Operator
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How They Rob Men in Chicago
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