Jack Hill
Jack Hill was born in Los Angeles, California, United States on January 28th, 1933 and is the Director. At the age of 91, Jack Hill biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 91 years old, Jack Hill physical status not available right now. We will update Jack Hill's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.
Jack Hill, (born January 28, 1933), is an American film director specialising in the exploitation film style.
Many of Hill's later films have been described as feminist works.
Early life
Hill was born in Los Angeles, California. Mildred (née Pannill) was born in 1907, and his mother, Mildred (née Pannill), died in 1907 at the age of 1907. He was a music teacher at the time. Roland Everett Hill (February 5, 1895 – November 10, 1986), as well as an architect who envisioned the centerpiece Sleeping Beauty Castle at Disneyland in California, was a set designer and art director for First National Pictures and Warner Bros.
Hill attended UCLA, which he said "a few years" before heading to get married and then returning to complete a degree in music, which he said. He performed with a symphony orchestra that appeared on the soundtracks of Doctor Zhivago and The Brothers Karamazov, as a student, and arranged music for burlesque musicians; during this process, he met comedian Lenny Bruce, whose daughter Kitty Bruce will appear in Hill's 1975 film Switchblade Sisters. Hill and his classmate and colleague Francis Ford Coppola were encouraged by UCLA Film School instructor Dorothy Arzner to postgraduate studies. Hill served as a cameraman, a sound recorder (including on Coppola's student film Ayamonn the Terrible) and an editor on student films. Sid Haig, an acting student at the Pasadena Playhouse under director Arzner's guidance, was the first of several films together.
Career
Hill went on to work with Coppola on several of Coppola's early movies, including producer Roger Corman's 1963 movie The Terror. He added 20 minutes to 1960's Wasp Woman for its eventual television syndication release, shooting without access to any original cast-member.