| 词条 | Robert Gist |
| 释义 |
| name = Robert Gist | image = File:Operation Petticoat trailer 2.jpg | alt = | caption = From Operation Petticoat (1959). L-R: Dina Merrill, Cary Grant and Robert Gist | birth_date = {{Birth date|1917|10|1}} | birth_place = Chicago, Illinois, U.S. | death_date = {{Death date and age|1998|5|21|1917|10|1}} | death_place = Magalia, Butte County, California, U.S. | nationality = American | other_names = | spouse = Agnes Moorehead (1954–1958) | yearsactive = 1947–1971 | known_for = | occupation = Film director, actor }} Robert Gist (October 1, 1917 – May 21, 1998) was an American actor and film director. Life and careerGist was reared around the stockyards of Chicago, Illinois, during the Great Depression. Reform school-bound after injuring another boy in a fistfight, Gist instead ended up at Chicago's Hull House, a settlement house originally established by social worker Jane Addams. There he first became interested in acting. {{Citation needed|date=February 2013}} Work in Chicago radio was followed by stage acting roles in Chicago and on Broadway (in the long-running Harvey with Josephine Hull). {{Citation needed|date=February 2013}} While acting in Harvey, he made his motion picture debut in 20th Century-Fox's Christmas classic Miracle on 34th Street (1947). Gist was also seen on Broadway in director Charles Laughton's The Caine Mutiny Court Martial (1954) with Henry Fonda and John Hodiak. While shooting Operation Petticoat (1959), Gist told director Blake Edwards that he was interested in directing. {{Citation needed|date=February 2013}} Edwards later hired Gist to helm episodes of the TV series Peter Gunn. Gist also directed episodes of TV shows Naked City, The Twilight Zone, Route 66 and many others. Gist directed the world premiere of Edna St. Vincent Millay's Conversation at Midnight, produced by Worley Thorne and Susan Davis, in November 1961, on stage, at the Coronet Theatre in Los Angeles. Playing only on the three "off-nights" the theatre was available, Monday through Wednesday, the production was received enthusiastically by critics and audiences, and the small 160-seat theatre was filled to capacity each night for six weeks. {{Citation needed|date=February 2013}} With that success, the production moved to the larger Civic Playhouse, where it ran for more than four more months. In the cast were James Coburn, Jack Albertson, Eduard Franz, Hal England, Sandy Kenyon, Frank DeKova and Bill Berger. Three years later, Gist directed another production of the piece on Broadway, at the Billy Rose Theatre, again produced by Thorne, in association with Davis, with some of the first cast. However, notably absent in key roles were James Coburn and Jack Albertson. The "play," a dramatic dialogue of ideas, delivered in various poetic forms, did not do well on Broadway and closed within the week.{{Citation needed|date=February 2013}} Personal lifeHe was married to actress Agnes Moorehead from 1954 to 1958, although they separated in 1955. They met during the filming of The Stratton Story (1949). In a 1970 interview with David Frost, Gist discussed his involvement with and commitment to Synanon.[1] Filmography{{Div col|colwidth=30em}}
TeachingRobert Gist was appointed Head of the School of Arts at the Darling Downs Institute of Advanced Education (DDIAE) now the University of Southern Queensland, Toowoomba, Australia from the beginning of 1973 to the end of 1975. Also, during the 1960s, he made himself into a Hollywood acting coach, forming one of the actors' workshops of that time. In 1964, he used its members—who he named "The Group"—to perform several evenings of Carl Sandburg's poetry. The event was titled The People Yes. Students
References1. ^[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2IfmLqr-f3Q Joan Crawford on "The David Frost Show"] 1970 FULL interview, see 30min mark External links
9 : 1917 births|1998 deaths|20th-century American male actors|American male film actors|American film directors|American male television actors|American television directors|Male actors from Los Angeles|Male actors from Miami |
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