Leslie H. Martinson
Leslie H. Martinson was born on Jan 16, 1915 in USA. Leslie H. Martinson's big-screen debut came with The Yearling directed by Clarence Brown in 1946. Leslie H. Martinson is known for How to Steal an Airplane directed by Leslie H. Martinson, Pete Duel stars as Sam Rollins and Clinton Greyn as Evan Brice. The most recent award Leslie H. Martinson achieved is Golden Boot Awards. The upcoming new movie Leslie H. Martinson plays is The Fantastic World of D.C. Collins which will be released on Feb 10, 1984.
Leslie H. Martinson was born on January 16, 1915 in Boston, Massachusetts, USA. He was a director and assistant director, known for Batman (1966), La bagarre de la dernière chance (1962) and Mission impossible (1966). He was previously married to Connie Martinson. He died on September 3, 2016 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
Birthday
Jan 16, 1915Place of Birth
Boston, Massachusetts, USA
Known For
Awards
2 wins & 0 nominations
Movies & TV Shows
- 19845.4
- 1983
director
5.1 - 1982
director
5.5 - 1979
director
3.0 - 1978
director
5.3 - 1972
director
5.7 - 1971
director
8.0 - 1971
director
5.6 - 1970
director
5.4 - 1967
director
5.7 - 1966
director
6.5 - 1964
director
5.2 - 1963
director
6.6 - 1963
director
6.0 - 1962
director
5.4 - 1962
director
6.8 - 1957
director
5.5 - 1953
script and continuity department
6.6 - 1953
script and continuity department
6.8 - 1951
script and continuity department, second unit director or assistant director
6.7 - 1950
script and continuity department, second unit director or assistant director
7.1 - 1950
script and continuity department
7.8 - 1950
script and continuity department
6.4 - 1949
script and continuity department
6.5 - 1949
script and continuity department
7.1 - 1949
script and continuity department, second unit director or assistant director
6.7 - 1948
script and continuity department
7.3 - 1948
script and continuity department
7.3 - 1948
script and continuity department
6.9 - 1948
script and continuity department
5.7 - 1947
script and continuity department
5.9 - 1946
script and continuity department
7.2