Tay Garnett

Tay Garnett (born 13 June 1894, died 3 October 1977) was an American film director, screenwriter, film producer, actor, and writer. He was born in Los Angeles, California, and was a United States citizen. Tay Garnett studied at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

Throughout his career, Garnett directed many films, including "Seven Sinners," "Stand-in," "Mrs. Parkington," "The Valley of Decision," "Destination Unknown," "China Seas," "Cause for Alarm!," "She Couldn't Take It," "The Fireball," "Cheers for Miss Bishop," "One Minute to Zero," "One Way Passage," "A Terrible Beauty," "The Cross of Lorraine," "Slightly Honorable," "Main Street to Broadway," "Wild Harvest," "Cattle King," "Challenge to Be Free," "Timber Tramps," "Professional Soldier," "Love Is News," "Eternally Yours," "Okay, America!," "Joy of Living," "The Postman Always Rings Twice," "Oh, Yeah!," "The Spieler," "Officer O'Brien," "S.O.S. Iceberg," "Seven Wonders of the World," and "The Delta Factor". In addition to directing, Garnett also authored the film "Long Pants".