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Jerry Hopper. Harold Hankins Hopper (July 29, 1907 [1] – December 17, 1988), known professionally as Jerry Hopper, was an American film and television director, active from the mid-1940s through the early 1970s. Early life. Jerry Hopper was born in Guthrie, Oklahoma. [2] Career.
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- Harold Hankins Hopper, July 29, 1907, Guthrie, Oklahoma, U.S.
- Director
- December 17, 1988 (aged 81), San Clemente, California, U.S.
Director: The Private War of Major Benson. After moving to California in the 1930s, Jerry Hopper worked as an editor at Paramount Studios. During World War II he joined the Army and worked as a combat photographer where he was awarded a Purple Heart.
- Director, Additional Crew
- July 29, 1907
- Jerry Hopper
- December 17, 1988
Jerry Hopper. Jump to Edit. Overview. Born. July 29, 1907 · Guthrie, Oklahoma, USA. Died. December 17, 1988 · San Clemente, California, USA (heart failure) Birth name. Harold Hankins Hopper. Mini Bio. After moving to California in the 1930s, Jerry Hopper worked as an editor at Paramount Studios.
- July 29, 1907
- December 17, 1988
18 de dic. de 1988 · Jerry Hopper, who worked his way up from an office assistant at Paramount Studios to direct more than 50 motion pictures and some of the most popular television programs of the 1950s and ‘60s,...
Biografía de Jerry Hopper 29 de Julio de 1907, y su filmografía, todas sus películas: El fugitivo (1963), Caravana (serie), Viaje al fondo del mar (1964), La guerra privada del mayor Benson, La familia Addams (1964)
Jerry Hopper (July 29, 1907 - December 17, 1988) was an American film and television director, active from the mid-1940s through the early 1970s. He was an editor at Paramount Pictures before moving to the directors' chair for several installments of their Musical Parade series (1946–48).
Biography by AllMovie. A former radio writer, casting director and film editor, Jerry Hopper switched to film directing in 1952. Hopper was long associated with Paramount, where he megged such programmers as The Atomic City (1952) and Pony Express (1953).
