
Herbert J. Biberman
- Born
- March 4, 1900 · Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
- Died
- June 30, 1971
- Writer
- Director
- Producer
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Herbert J. Biberman (March 4, 1900 – June 30, 1971), was an American screenwriter and film director. He may be best known for having been one of the Hollywood Ten as well as directing Salt of the Earth, a 1954 film about a zinc miners' strike in Grant County, New Mexico. He was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Joseph and Eva Biberman. Biberman's pre-blacklist career included writing such films as King of Chinatown, When Tomorrow Comes, Action in Arabia, The Master Race, and New Orleans, as well as directing such films as One Way Ticket, Meet Nero Wolfe, and The Master Race. He married actress Gale Sondergaard in 1930; the marriage endured until Biberman's death. Herbert Biberman died from bone cancer in 1971 in New York City. Brother of American artist, Edward Biberman. Description above from the Wikipedia article Herbert Biberman, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Filmography · 15 credits
- 2011Reagan · Archive footage (Self)
- 2007Brush with Life: The Art of Being Edward Biberman · Archive footage (Self)
- 1982A Crime to Fit the Punishment · Archive footage (Self)
- 1974The Unquiet Death of Julius & Ethel Rosenberg · Archive footage (Self)
- 1969Slaves · Writer
- 1969Slaves · Director
- 1954Salt of the Earth · Director
- 1947New Orleans · Writer
- 1944Together Again · Writer
- 1944Action in Arabia · Writer
- 1944The Master Race · Director
- 1944The Master Race · Writer
- 1939King of Chinatown · Writer
- 1936Meet Nero Wolfe · Director
- 1935One-Way Ticket · Director