Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Thomas Leo McCarey (October 3, 1898 – July 5, 1969) was an American film director, screenwriter and producer. During his lifetime he was involved in nearly 200 movies, especially comedies. French director Jean Renoir once said that "Leo McCarey understood people better than any other Hollywood director." Description above from the Wikipedia article Leo McCarey, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Directed
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Duck Soup (1933) — Director
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An Affair to Remember (1957) — Director
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The Awful Truth (1937) — Director
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Make Way for Tomorrow (1937) — Director
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Going My Way (1944) — Director
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The Bells of St. Mary's (1945) — Director
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Love Affair (1939) — Director
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Ruggles of Red Gap (1935) — Director
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Liberty (1929) — Director
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Once Upon a Honeymoon (1942) — Director
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Wrong Again (1929) — Director
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We Faw Down (1928) — Director
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Rally 'Round the Flag, Boys! (1958) — Director
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Mighty Like a Moose (1926) — Director
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The Milky Way (1936) — Director
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Good Sam (1948) — Director
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Pass the Gravy (1928) — Director
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Satan Never Sleeps (1962) — Director
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Belle of the Nineties (1934) — Director
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Six of a Kind (1934) — Director
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Indiscreet (1931) — Director
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Crazy Like a Fox (1926) — Director
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My Son John (1952) — Director
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Should Men Walk Home? (1927) — Director
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The Kid from Spain (1932) — Director
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Isn't Life Terrible? (1925) — Director
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Jewish Prudence (1927) — Director
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Bromo and Juliet (1926) — Director
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Be Your Age (1926) — Director
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Mum's the Word (1926) — Director
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Dog Shy (1926) — Director
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Too Many Mammas (1924) — Director
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Long Fliv the King (1926) — Director
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All Wet (1924) — Director
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The Boy Friend (1928) — Director
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The Way of All Pants (1927) — Director
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Eve's Love Letters (1927) — Director
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Innocent Husbands (1925) — Director
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His Wooden Wedding (1925) — Director
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Charley My Boy! (1926) — Director
Also appeared in
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Make Way for Tomorrow (1937) — Passerby / Man in Overcoat / Carpet Sweeper (uncredited)
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The Ed Sullivan Show (1948) — Self
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My Son John (1952) — John Jefferson (voice) (uncredited)
- The Screen Director (1951) — Self (staged 'archive' footage) (uncredited)
- Reel Radicals: The Sixties Revolution in Film (2002) — Self (archive footage) (uncredited)