James B. Clark

James B. Clark was an American film editor and director known for his work in family and adventure films. Born in Stillwater, Minnesota, he began his career as a film editor in the 1930s, working on various projects before transitioning to directing in the 1950s. Clark directed several notable films, including The Sad Horse (1959) and Flipper (1963), the latter of which became a beloved family classic and spawned a television series. His work was characterized by a focus on family-friendly narratives and a talent for storytelling that appealed to audiences of all ages. Clark's contributions to family entertainment have left a lasting impact on the genre.

Crew

Diplomatic Courier

House of Bamboo

An Affair to Remember

The Secret of Convict Lake

How Green Was My Valley

The Girl Can't Help It

My Side of the Mountain

Fabulous Las Vegas

Leave Her to Heaven

23 Paces to Baker Street

Island of the Blue Dolphins

A Dog of Flanders

Inspector Hornleigh

White Witch Doctor

You're in the Navy Now

The Walls of Jericho

One Foot in Hell

Sun Valley Serenade

The Foxes of Harrow

The Desert Fox: The Story of Rommel

The Keys of the Kingdom

Immortal Sergeant

Drums of Africa

The Return of the Cisco Kid

Surprise Package

Under the Red Robe

Bird of Paradise

Wings of the Morning

Lassie: Well of Love

I Was a Male War Bride

When Willie Comes Marching Home

Property Master

The Lieutenant Wore Skirts

Between Heaven and Hell

Ten Gentlemen from West Point

Stars and Stripes Forever

Hell and High Water

The Late George Apley

A Very Young Lady