Editing
James B. Clark
James B. Clark was an American film editor and director known for his work in family and adventure films. Born in Stillwater, Minnesota, he began his career as a film editor in the 1930s, working on various projects before transitioning to directing in the 1950s. Clark directed several notable films, including The Sad Horse (1959) and Flipper (1963), the latter of which became a beloved family classic and spawned a television series. His work was characterized by a focus on family-friendly narratives and a talent for storytelling that appealed to audiences of all ages. Clark's contributions to family entertainment have left a lasting impact on the genre.
Behind the camera
- 1974FirehouseDirector1 ep.
- 1968Here Come the BridesDirector1 ep.
- 1967The High ChaparralDirector2 ep.
- 1966The MonroesDirector7 ep.
- 1966BatmanDirector15 ep.
- 1965The LonerDirector1 ep.
- 1965The Wild Wild WestDirector4 ep.
- 1965The Long, Hot SummerDirector1 ep.
- 1965The Legend of Jesse JamesDirector4 ep.
- 1964Daniel BooneDirector2 ep.
- 1964Voyage to the Bottom of the SeaDirector1 ep.
- 1961Bus StopDirector1 ep.
- 1959Adventures in ParadiseDirector4 ep.
- 1959The Twilight ZoneAssistant Director1 ep.
- 1958PursuitDirector1 ep.
- 1955My Friend FlickaDirector1 ep.
- 1954LassieDirector2 ep.
- 1948Studio OneDirector3 ep.