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Fred Niblo
Former vaudevillian (his first wife, Josephine, was the sister of George M. Cohan) and stage director who began working for the Ince studio in 1917. Niblo began his screen career turning out silent films starring his second wife, Enid Bennett. Handling mostly romantic costume spectacles, he directed Rudolph Valentino ("Blood and Sand" 1922), Douglas Fairbanks ("The Mark of Zorro" 1920, "The Three Musketeers" 1921), Greta Garbo ("The Temptress" 1926 and "The Mysterious Lady" 1928) and Norma Talmadge ("Camille" 1927) during the 1920s, but was best known for the epic spectacle "Ben Hur" (1926). Niblo's career declined rather abruptly with the introduction of sound and he later returned to acting in film and on the stage.
Photos
Fred Niblo
Filmography
Movies
| Credit | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No Score Yet | No Score Yet | The Big Gamble | Director | - | 1932 |
| No Score Yet |
|
Free and Easy | Self | - | 1930 |
| No Score Yet | No Score Yet | Way Out West | Director | - | 1930 |
| No Score Yet | No Score Yet | Redemption | Director | - | 1930 |
| 83% |
|
The Mysterious Lady | Director | - | 1928 |
| No Score Yet | No Score Yet | The Enemy | Director | - | 1927 |
| 40% | No Score Yet | Camille | Director | - | 1927 |
| 71% | No Score Yet | The Devil Dancer | Director | - | 1927 |
| No Score Yet |
|
The Temptress | Director | - | 1926 |
| 96% |
|
Ben-Hur | Director | - | 1925 |
| No Score Yet |
|
The Red Lily | Director | - | 1924 |
| 91% |
|
Blood and Sand |
Director, Producer |
- | 1922 |
| 92% |
|
The Three Musketeers | Director | - | 1921 |
| No Score Yet |
|
Sex | Director | - | 1920 |
| 91% |
|
The Mark of Zorro | Director | - | 1920 |
| No Score Yet | No Score Yet | Happy Though Married | Director | - | 1919 |