Jack Pratt
Jack Pratt, born John Harold Pratt, (1878 - 1938) was a film director and actor. He directed several films and acted in dozens more. As a director, his work included screen adaptations of novels.[1]
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Known as Smiling Jack, he married actress Betty Brice.[2] She starred in the 1916 film Her Bleeding Heart he directed and was also in the film Gods of Fate he directed.
He was hired by Lubin as a director in 1915.[3] He served as President of the Lubin Benefit Association, associated with Lubin Manufacturing Company.[4]
Filmography
Director
- The Little Pirate (1913)
- Shore Acres (1914)[5]
- The Jungle (1914 film), one of the directors of an adaptation of Upton Sinclair's 1906 novel
- The Garden of Lies (1915)
- The Gods of Fate (1916)[6]
- Her Bleeding Heart (1916)
- The Woman Untamed (1920)
- The Heart of a Woman (1920 film)
- Roman Candles (1920 film)
Actor
- Dan (1914 film), as Stonewall Jackson
- Ridin Thunder
- Bright Skies
- The Lone Hand (1922 film), as Jack Maltrain
- The Western Wallop (1924), as Convict Leader
- The Iron Man (1924), a serial
- A Roaring Adventure (1925) as Brute Kilroy
- The Sign of the Cactus (1925), as Sheriff
- The Wild Horse Stampede (1925), as Henchman
- Ace of Spades (serial) (1925)
- The House Without a Key (serial) (1926), a serial, as James Egan
- Hawk of the Hills (1927 serial) (1927), a serial, as Colonel Jennings
- The Western Whirlwind (1927)
- Heart Trouble (film) (1928), as Army Captain Bob Reeves
- The Desert Song (1929 film), as Pasha
gollark: The slippery slope definitional confusion/fiddling slippery slope.
gollark: Slippery slope confusion → metaslippery slope?
gollark: Interesting.
gollark: "This is the dodecahedral fallacy" is a quicker way to explain issues with an argument without having to manually transfer all the context and fallacy stuff.
gollark: I like how we moved onto bizzare highly metalevel arguing.
References
- Koszarski, Richard (March 2, 2005). "Fort Lee: The Film Town (1904-2004)". Indiana University Press – via Google Books.
- "Hollywood". February 16, 1922 – via Google Books.
- "The Moving Picture World". Chalmers Publishing Company. February 25, 1915 – via Google Books.
- "The Moving Picture World". World Photographic Publishing Company. February 16, 1916 – via Google Books.
- Gmür, Leonhard (November 14, 2013). "Rex Ingram: Hollywood's Rebel of the Silver Screen". epubli – via Google Books.
- "Motography". February 16, 1916 – via Google Books.
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