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1-5 of 5
- Lili Marín was born in 1914 in Mexico, Distrito Federal, Mexico. She was an actress, known for The Girls Aunt (1938) and Los apuros de Narciso (1940). She was married to Samuel Granat Roch. She died on 23 November 1984 in Mexico, Distrito Federal, Mexico.
- Margaret Burton was born on 18 March 1924 in Keighley, Bradford, West Yorkshire, England, UK. She was an actress, known for Orson Welles' Great Mysteries (1973), Sex and the Other Woman (1972) and The Tomorrow People (1973). She was married to Michael Garvey, Arnold Moseley and David Nixon. She died on 23 November 1984 in Hove, East Sussex, England, UK.
- Composer
- Writer
- Music Department
Michel Emer was born on 19 June 1906 in St. Petersburg, Russian Empire [now Russia]. He was a composer and writer, known for Something's Gotta Give (2003), To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything! Julie Newmar (1995) and La Vie En Rose (2007). He was married to Jacqueline Maillan and Henriette Aghion. He died on 23 November 1984 in Neuilly-sur-Seine, Hauts-de-Seine, France.- Ryszard Urbanowicz was born on 27 June 1921 in Wilno, Wilenskie, Poland [now Vilnius, Lithuania]. He was an actor, known for Television Theater (1953), Gniewko, syn rybaka (1969) and Epilog norymberski (1971). He died on 23 November 1984 in Warsaw, Mazowieckie, Poland.
- Editor
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
- Sound Department
René Métain was born in Germany; of French origin and nationality, he was the younger brother of soundman-turned-director Charles Métain; he studied art with Kandinsky, then, following in his brother's footsteps, began to work at the U.F.A. studios in Berlin circa 1928, as a film editor. He contributed to the editing of some 30-odd movies including two biographies of Empress Elisabeth of Austria (a.k.a. Sissi), most notably _ Kaiserin Elisabeth von Oesterreich (1931)_, one of Napoleon by playwright Curt Goetz, and several films by 'Hans Richter(II)' and by Robert Siodmak; he also worked on international shoots like _L'Étoile de Valencia (1933)_, starring Jean Gabin and Simone Simon - being fluent in French and German, he also was responsible for various translations, as European feature films were often shot in two or three languages simultaneously.
World War Two put an end to his career in Germany, and although he kept in touch with 'G.W.Pabst' and other Austrian and German helmers until well after the war, he chose to settle in France where he became his brother's assistant director on many scientific documentary shorts, including the (unforgettable!) "Oscar le Rotifère" and "Les Quatre Petits Tardigrades".
In the early 6Os he turned back to his first love: art, sculpting iron till the end of his life. Some of his most massive, abstract works are still standing in the Valley of Chevreuse near Paris, while other humorous, delicate sculptures in a more classical vein are owned by art lovers around the world, in Japan, Germany, Spain, New Zealand, France and Los Angeles.