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El mayor éxito de Thalberg al frente de MGM fue El gran desfile, de King Vidor, y, hasta su ataque al corazón de 1932, Thalberg originó, reescribió, eligió reparto y montó gran parte de las películas de la MGM de los años 20 y 30.
- 14 de septiembre de 1936 (37 años), Santa Mónica (Estados Unidos)
During his twelve years at MGM, Thalberg supervised the production of over four hundred films. Although Thalberg and his colleagues at MGM knew he was "doomed" to not live much past the age of 30 due to heart disease, he loved producing films. He continued developing innovative ideas and overseeing most of MGM's pictures.
- American
- Sylvia Thalberg (sister)
- Irving Thalberg Jr. (1930–1987), Katharine Thalberg (1935–2006)
14 de sept. de 2006 · Sept. 14, 1936: Irving Thalberg, the head of production at MGM, died in his Santa Monica home at the age of 37. Thalberg, who had long suffered from health problems, died of pneumonia, The...
Their formula for quality made MGM the only major studio to remain profitable throughout the Great Depression (although a lesser studio, Columbia also did so, it achieved "major" studio status after 1934, ironically assisted by loaned out stars from MGM). Thalberg himself was a workaholic and his health, which was never good, suffered.
- January 1, 1
- Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA
- January 1, 1
- Santa Monica, California, USA
18 de sept. de 2015 · MGM founders Irving Thalberg and Louis B. Mayer: You Must Remember This transcript. The secret history of Hollywood. Sept. 18 2015 8:26 AM. The Boy Genius and the “Jewish Hitler” Irving...
Background information. Born. Irving Grant Thalberg May 30, 1899 () Brooklyn, New York, U.S. Died. September 14, 1936 (aged 37) Santa Monica, California, U.S. Nationality. American. Occupation. Film producer, director, studio manager. Years active. 1921–1936. Spouse. Norma Shearer (m. 1927) Children.
10 de abr. de 2024 · Irving Thalberg (born May 30, 1899, Brooklyn, New York, U.S.—died September 14, 1936, Santa Monica, California) was an American film executive called the “boy wonder of Hollywood” who, as the production manager of MGM, was largely responsible for that studio’s prestigious reputation.
