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Guthrie McClintic (August 6, 1893 – October 29, 1961) was an American theatre director, film director, and producer based in New York.
Guthrie McClintic was born on 6 August 1892 in Seattle, Washington, USA. He was a director and writer, known for Once a Sinner (1931), On Your Back (1930) and Once a Lady (1931). He was married to Katharine Cornell. He died on 29 October 1961 in Sneden's Landing, New York, USA.
- Director, Additional Crew, Writer
- August 6, 1892
- Guthrie McClintic
- October 29, 1961
U.S. theatrical producer and director Guthrie McClintic staged more than 90 productions over the course of four decades. He was known for his casting ability and for integrating all the elements of a production into a polished whole. Many of his most successful plays starred his wife, Katharine Cornell.
Guthrie McClintic. (1893—1961) Quick Reference. (1893–1961) American director and producer. Though he began his career in 1914 as an actor, McClintic became one of the most admired directors of his era, directing 94 productions between ... From: McClintic, Guthrie in The Oxford Companion to Theatre and Performance »
Guthrie McClintic (August 6, 1893 – October 29, 1961) was a successful theatre director, film director, and producer based in New York. Moss Hart 's Light Up the Sky (1948) has an effeminate director, Carleton Fitzgerald, who is considered a parody of McClintic.
Aug 6, 2023 · Guthrie McClintic (August 6, 1893-October 29, 1961) Guthrie McClintic and Katharine Cornell changed my life. Well, let me alter that statement to say that they gave me a life. Before I met them, no one really believed that I could be an actress, or a house guest, or a conversationalist, or a friend. They believed in me. I do not know why.
From 1922 to 1951, “First Lady of the Theater” Katharine Cornell (1893-1974) and her husband, director-producer Guthrie McClintic (1893-1961), lived in a Midtown townhouse at 23 Beekman Place, near the East River. Their house was called a “veritable theatrical museum” by a guest who visited them in the 1940s.
