Clyde Bruckman

Director

Clyde Bruckman was born in San Bernardino, California, United States on September 20th, 1894 and is the Director. At the age of 60, Clyde Bruckman biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.

Date of Birth
September 20, 1894
Nationality
United States
Place of Birth
San Bernardino, California, United States
Death Date
Jan 4, 1955 (age 60)
Zodiac Sign
Virgo
Profession
Film Director, Screenwriter
Clyde Bruckman Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 60 years old, Clyde Bruckman physical status not available right now. We will update Clyde Bruckman's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.

Height
Not Available
Weight
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Hair Color
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Eye Color
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Measurements
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Clyde Bruckman Religion, Education, and Hobbies
Religion
Not Available
Hobbies
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Education
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Clyde Bruckman Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
Spouse(s)
Lola Bruckman, (1917–1931; her death), Gladys Bruckman, (1932–1955; his death)
Children
Not Available
Dating / Affair
Not Available
Parents
Not Available
Clyde Bruckman Career

Bruckman first worked in film in 1919, writing intertitles for Universal Pictures. In 1921, he moved to Warner Brothers and began writing gags for Buster Keaton.

Bruckman (pronounced "Brook-man") may be best known for his collaborations with Keaton, as Bruckman co-wrote several of Keaton's most popular films, including Our Hospitality, Sherlock Jr., The Navigator, Seven Chances, The Cameraman, and The General, which Bruckman also co-directed.

Bruckman directed four Laurel and Hardy comedies in the early stages of their established partnership at the Hal Roach Studios in 1927–1928, most notably The Battle of the Century with its celebrated custard pie fight. During this period he also wrote for and directed the thrill-comedians Harold Lloyd and Monty Banks.

Bruckman continued directing comedies during the sound era, his most famous credit being The Fatal Glass of Beer, W. C. Fields' esoteric satire of Yukon melodramas. Unfortunately for his career path, Bruckman's fondness for alcohol caused production delays that cost him directorial assignments. From 1935 forward, Bruckman would be limited to writing scripts.

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