

Directing
Birthday: March 13, 1909 (116)
Place of Birth: Chicago, Illinois, U.S.
Biography
Herbert Kline (March 13, 1909 – 1999) was an American filmmaker known for his powerful documentary work and political activism. Born in Chicago and raised in Davenport, Iowa, Kline was involved in Leftist organizations and contributed to theater and film as an editor, playwright, and director. His early career included editing a theater magazine and staging Clifford Odets' plays. His documentaries covered major historical events, including the Spanish Civil War, Nazi invasions, the Holocaust, and the Mexican Revolution, as well as social topics like modern art and sports. Despite being blacklisted during the 1950s for his political views, Kline returned to filmmaking in the 1970s.
Known For
Select Role:
The Challenge... A Tribute to Modern Art (1974)Age: 65Director
Walls of Fire (1971)Age: 62Director
The Fighter (1952)Age: 43Director
The Kid from Cleveland (1949)Age: 40Director
My Father's House (1947)Age: 38Director
A Boy, a Girl and a Dog (1946)Age: 37Director
Cinco fueron escogidos (1943)Age: 34Director
The Forgotten Village (1941)Age: 32Director
Lights Out in Europe (1940)Age: 31Director
Crisis (1939)Age: 30Director
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