
Directing
Born June 4, 1906 in Winthrop, Massachusetts, USA
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Richard Whorf (June 4, 1906 – December 14, 1966) was an American actor, author, director, and designer. Richard was born in Winthrop, Massachusetts to Harry and Sarah (Lee) Whorf. Richards's older brother was the well-known American linguist, Benjamin Lee Whorf. Whorf began his acting career on the Boston stage as a teenager then moving to Broadway when he was 21. Early on, he was in a production of Taming of the Shrew at the Globe Theatre in New York City. He moved to Hollywood and became a contract player in movies of the 1930s and 1940s before becoming a director in 1944.

The Wild Wild West

Mona McCluskey

Branded

Mickey

Petticoat Junction

The Beverly Hillbillies

Father of the Bride

My Three Sons

Outlaws

The Barbara Stanwyck Show

Tate

Law of the Plainsman

Johnny Staccato

Rawhide

The Ann Sothern Show

The Rifleman

Bombers B-52

Perry Mason

Wagon Train

Have Gun, Will Travel

Richard Diamond, Private Detective

Shoot-Out At Medicine Bend

The Burning Hills

Alfred Hitchcock Presents

Gunsmoke

Four Star Playhouse
Poet

Schlitz Playhouse of Stars

The Groom Wore Spurs

Champagne for Caesar

Chain Lightning
Carl Troxell

Luxury Liner

Love from a Stranger

It Happened in Brooklyn

Till the Clouds Roll By

The Sailor Takes a Wife

The Hidden Eye

Blonde Fever
Chef (uncredited)

Christmas Holiday
Simon Fenimore

The Impostor
Lt. Varenne

The Cross of Lorraine
François

For God and Country
Arnold Miller

Keeper of the Flame
Clive Kerndon

Assignment in Brittany
Jean Kerenor

Breakdowns of 1942
Self

March On, America!

Juke Girl
Danny Frazier

Yankee Doodle Dandy
Sam Harris

Blues in the Night
Jigger Pine

Midnight
Arthur Weldon