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Robert Aldrich, born as Robert Burgess Aldrich on 9 August 1918, was an American screenwriter, film producer, and film director. He was born in Cranston, Rhode Island and held citizenship in the United States. Aldrich was educated at Moses Brown School and the University of Virginia.
Throughout his career, Aldrich directed several notable films such as "Kiss Me Deadly", "The Dirty Dozen", "The Frisco Kid", and "Ulzana's Raid". He also directed "Attack", "Twilight's Last Gleaming", "The Killing of Sister George", and "World for Ransom", among others.
Aldrich also contributed to the film industry as a film producer and worked in cinematography. Some of his most notable works include "Force of Evil", "The Story of G.I. Joe", "When I Grow Up", and "China Smith". He authored "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?", which he also directed.
Robert Aldrich passed away on 5 December 1983 in Los Angeles, California.
