
Directing
Lee De Forest
Born 1873-08-26 · Council Bluffs, Iowa, USA
Died 1961-06-30
Lee de Forest, (born August 26, 1873, Council Bluffs, Iowa, U.S.—died June 30, 1961, Hollywood, California), American inventor of the Audion vacuum tube, which made possible live radio broadcasting and became the key component of all radio, telephone, radar, television, and computer systems before the invention of the transistor in 1947. Although de Forest was bitter over the financial exploitation of his inventions by others, he was widely honoured as the “father of radio” and the “grandfather of television.” He was supported strongly but unsuccessfully for the Nobel Prize for Physics.
Credits
Newest first
Empire of the Air: The Men Who Made Radioas Self - Objects to Quality of Radio Programming (archive footage)1991- The Lard SongProducer1927
- Dick HendersonDirector1926
- Dick HendersonProducer1926
My Old Kentucky HomeProducer1926
Billy Merson Singing 'Desdemonia'Producer1926
Sweet AdelineProducer1926
President Coolidge, Taken on the White House GroundsDirector1924
Eubie Blake Plays His Fantasy on Swanee RiverDirector1923
Noble Sissle and Eubie Blake Sing Snappy SongsDirector1923- Weber and Fields Pool HallDirector1923
- Ben Bernie and All the LadsDirector1923
- A Few Moments with Eddie CantorDirector1923
From Far SevilleDirector1923- What the Phonofilm MeansDirector1923
- A Study in ContrastsDirector1923
- Harlequin SerenadeDirector1923
- Stringed HarmonyDirector1923
- Parade of the Wooden Soldiers from Chauve SourisDirector1923
Casey at the BatDirector1922
Casey at the BatProducer1922