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((Short description|American film director (1899–1981)))
((Use mdy dates|date=July 2022))
((more citations needed|date=February 2022))
((Infobox person
| name = Norman Taurog
| image = Norman Taurog.jpg
| birth_name = Norman Rae Taurog
| birth_date = ((birth date|1899|02|23))
| birth_place = [[Chicago, Illinois]], U.S.
| death_date = ((death date and age|1981|04|07|1899|02|23))
| death_place = [[Rancho Mirage, California]], U.S.
| occupation = ((hlist|Film director|screenwriter))
| years active = 1919−1968
| spouse = ((plainlist|
* ((marriage|Julie Leonard|1929|1943|end=div))
* ((marriage|Susan Ream Broderick|1944<!--As marriage ended with his death, year is omitted per Template:Marriage instructions--->))
))
| children = 3
| awards             = '''[[Academy Award for Best Director]]'''<br />1932 ''[[Skippy (film)|Skippy]]''
))

'''Norman Rae Taurog''' (February 23, 1899 – April 7, 1981) was an American film director and screenwriter.<ref name="allmovie">((cite web|title=Norman Taurog |website=Allmovie |url=http://www.allmovie.com/artist/norman-taurog-p113709 |access-date=September 8, 2012))</ref> From 1920 to 1968, Taurog directed 180 films. At the age of 32, he received the [[Academy Award for Best Director]] for ''[[Skippy (film)|Skippy]]'' (1931), becoming the youngest person to win the award for eight and a half decades until [[Damien Chazelle]] won for ''[[La La Land]]'' in 2017. He was later nominated for Best Director for the film ''[[Boys Town (film)|Boys Town]]'' (1938). He directed some of the best-known actors of the twentieth century, including his nephew [[Jackie Cooper]], [[Spencer Tracy]], [[Mickey Rooney]], [[Judy Garland]], [[Deanna Durbin]], [[Fred Astaire]], [[Gene Kelly]], [[Deborah Kerr]], [[Peter Lawford]], [[Dean Martin]], [[Jerry Lewis]], and [[Elvis Presley]]. Taurog directed six [[Martin and Lewis]] films, and nine Elvis Presley films, more than any other director.

For his contribution to the motion picture industry, Taurog has a star on the [[Hollywood Walk of Fame]] at 1600 Vine Street.

== Early life ==
Norman Taurog was born February 23, 1899, in Chicago, Illinois, to [[Jewish]] parents Arthur Jack Taurog and Anita (originally "Annie") Taurog (née Goldsmith).  His father's naturalization records claim that Arthur was born in the [[Russian Empire]] in 1872 or 1873 and naturalized as a minor, while his mother was from New York. Later census records claimed that Arthur's parents were from Germany, and Anita's were from England. The couple were married in Chicago in 1896.

Norman became a child performer on the stage at an early age, making his movie debut at the age of 13 in the [[short film]] ''Tangled Relations'', produced by [[Thomas H. Ince|Thomas Ince]]'s studios. In the eight years until his next screen credit, he worked in theater, mostly [[off-Broadway]].

== Film career ==
[[File:MGM camera crew at K-25.jpg|thumb|250px|Norman Taurog (foreground, second from left) and MGM camera crew at [[K-25]], [[Oak Ridge, Tennessee]], in July 1946, filming ''[[The Beginning or the End]]'' (1947)]]
In 1919, Taurog returned to the film industry as a director, collaborating with [[Larry Semon]] in ''The Sportsman'' (1920). In the coming decade, he made 42 silent films, mostly shorts. During this time, he developed his style, his forte being light comedy although he could also deal with drama and maintain complex narratives. In early 1928, he directed his first feature-length film, ''The Ghetto'' starring [[George Jessel (actor)|George Jessel]], which was expanded in late 1928 with musical and dialogue portions directed by [[Charles C. Wilson (actor)|Charles C. Wilson]] for eventual release as ''[[Lucky Boy (1929 film)|Lucky Boy]]'' (1929).

In 1931, Taurog made his breakthrough, directing ''[[Skippy (film)|Skippy]]'', for which he won an [[Academy Award for Best Director]]. In February 2012, Taurog's Oscar award statue sold for $301,973 at an auction in Beverly Hills.  Taurog's nephew [[Jackie Cooper]] was also nominated for his acting performance; in his 1981 autobiography ''Please Don't Shoot My Dog'', Cooper wrote that during Skippy's filming, Cooper could not cry on cue in a movie scene. Taurog then had a studio security guard pretend to shoot Cooper's dog behind a prop wall, to make the child actor cry. (While this autobiography was being written, attempts were made by Cooper's editor to get Taurog's version of events; Taurog declined to participate.) ''Skippy'' tells of the adventures of the eponymous hero, his antics and adventures with his friend Sooky as they try to come up with a license for Sooky's dog, save his shantytown from demolition, sell lemonade and save for a new bike.  Based on a popular comic strip character, its sentiment, comedy and moral didacticism (common with movies of the time), added to a gritty realism made it a huge success, so much so that the studio immediately scheduled a sequel, ''Sooky'', for the following year.

The next few years saw Taurog enter the third chapter of his career, as an established director who could work in a number of genres. He directed a series of well-received films, including ''[[If I Had a Million]]'' (1932), which showed his ability to work with an all-star cast—[[Gary Cooper]], [[George Raft]], [[Charles Laughton]], and [[W. C. Fields]]. In 1934, he directed ''[[We're Not Dressing]]'', starring [[Bing Crosby]], [[Carole Lombard]], [[George Burns]], [[Gracie Allen]], and [[Ray Milland]]. In 1935, he directed the star-studded musical showcase ''[[The Big Broadcast of 1936]]'' starring Bing Crosby and George Burns and Gracie Allen.

In 1938, Taurog brought all his skill and experience to bear with one of the liveliest and most successful adaptations of classic literature; ''[[The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1938 film)|The Adventures of Tom Sawyer]]'' was an artistic and commercial triumph.  The year also brought ''[[Boys Town (film)|Boys Town]]'', showing Taurog to be more than capable of sustaining a dramatic narrative and earning him another Academy Award nomination.  It wasn't all success, though. ''[[Lucky Night]]'' (1939) starring [[Myrna Loy]] and [[Robert Taylor (American actor)|Robert Taylor]] was a turkey, and while Taurog shot test scenes for 1939's cinematic extravaganza ''[[The Wizard of Oz (1939 film)|The Wizard of Oz]]'', [[Victor Fleming]] was chosen to direct. Taurog was reassigned to work on ''The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, ''a change which he had little to no say in. However, Taurog went on to earn a Best Director nomination for ''Boys Town'' later that year, despite losing out on directing ''Oz''.<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.pbagalleries.com/content/2013/08/06/unpublished-wizard-of-oz-photos-from-the-estate-of-norman-taurog/|title=Unpublished Wizard of Oz Photos from the Estate of Norman Taurog – PBA Galleries|access-date=March 13, 2016))</ref> He did, however, helm the last of MGM's big pre-war musical showcases, 1940's ''[[Broadway Melody]]'', starring [[Fred Astaire]] and [[Eleanor Powell]].  He expanded his range into biographies, working with [[Mickey Rooney]] again, in the well-received ''[[Young Tom Edison]]'' (1940).  He directed [[Judy Garland]] three times in the early 1940s, in ''[[Little Nellie Kelly]]'' (1940), the 'small-town-girl-gets-big-break' ''[[Presenting Lily Mars]]'' (1943), and the Gershwin musical ''[[Girl Crazy]]'' (1943).<ref name="allmovie" />

After directing re-takes for a wartime propaganda film, ''[[Rationing (1944 film)|Rationing]]'' (1944), Taurog entered new territory with a docudrama of the atom bomb, ''[[The Beginning or the End]]'' (1947). It was back to his metier of light comedy for his next couple of outings, ''[[The Bride Goes Wild]]'' with [[Van Johnson]] and [[June Allyson]], and ''Big City'', both in 1948. Remarkably, he also directed a third film that year combining the genres of comedy, drama and biography and dealing with an all-star cast; ''[[Words and Music (1948 film)|Words and Music]]'' was a fictionalized biopic of the relationship between [[Richard Rodgers]] and [[Lorenz Hart]].  It starred, among others, Judy Garland, [[Gene Kelly]], [[Mickey Rooney]] and [[Cyd Charisse]]. By now, Taurog had established a reputation as a director who was comfortable working in the musical and comedy genre, and who could be relied upon to work with slight material—qualities which would be useful later in his career.

[[Dean Martin]] and [[Jerry Lewis]] had been a double-act since 1946 and had made five films together, three Martin and Lewis top-liners, before Taurog directed ''[[Jumping Jacks]]'' (1952), regarded by many Martin and Lewis fans as the finest of their films. Taurog worked well with the duo and he went on to direct them in ''[[The Stooge]]'' (1953), ''[[The Caddy]]'' (1954), ''[[Living It Up]]'' (1955), ''[[You're Never Too Young]]'' (1954), and their penultimate film together, ''[[Pardners]]'' (1956). Taurog worked with Lewis alone twice more, in ''[[Don't Give Up the Ship (film)|Don't Give Up the Ship]]'' (1959) and ''[[Visit to a Small Planet]]'' (1960).

In 1960, Taurog directed his first [[Elvis Presley]] film, ''[[G.I. Blues]]''. This was a turning point for Elvis. Up until then, he had harbored ambitions of being a [[James Dean]] figure, playing brooding rebel roles in ''[[Loving You (1957 film)|Loving You]]'' (1957), ''[[Jailhouse Rock (film)|Jailhouse Rock]]'' (1957), and ''[[King Creole]]'' (1958). However, [[Colonel Tom Parker]] had different plans for the singer. ''G.I. Blues'' was Elvis's first film in two years, following his return from the army, and would set the tone for future films—a few girls, a few adventures, and a few songs along the way with weak plots and uninspired acting. When well-made, this was an entertaining, light-hearted formula and Taurog, now in his sixties, was an old hand at it. So impressed was Parker with his work that over the next eight years, Taurog directed Elvis in eight more films: ''[[Blue Hawaii]]'' (1961), ''[[Girls! Girls! Girls!]]'' (1962), ''[[It Happened at the World's Fair]]'' (1963), ''[[Tickle Me]]'' (1965), ''[[Spinout (film)|Spinout]]'' (1966), ''[[Double Trouble (1967 film)|Double Trouble]]'' (1967), ''[[Speedway (1968 film)|Speedway]]'' (1968), and ''[[Live a Little, Love a Little]]'' (1968).  Although some were better than others—and some were almost identical—Taurog ensured that the films had pace, the comedy was delivered well, and the songs were well executed. ''Live a Little, Love a Little'' was his last film.

== Later years ==
In 1968, Taurog retired from directing. He later taught at the [[University of Southern California]] School of Cinema and remained a board member of the [[Directors Guild of America]]. He owned a camera shop in [[Canoga Park, California]].

Toward the end of his life, he became blind. In his last years, he served as director of the [[Braille Institute of America|Braille Institute]] in [[Los Angeles]].

Taurog died on April 7, 1981, in [[Palm Desert, California]], at the age of 82.<ref name="nytimes-obit">((cite news|title=Norman Taurog, Director, Dies |newspaper=The New York Times |date=April 10, 1981 |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1981/04/10/obituaries/norman-taurog-director-dies-winner-of-an-oscar-for-skippy.html |access-date=September 8, 2012))</ref> His ashes were scattered into the [[Pacific Ocean]].

Taurog has a star on the [[Hollywood Walk of Fame]] at 1600 Vine Street for his contribution to the motion picture industry.

Taurog supported [[Barry Goldwater]] in the [[1964 United States presidential election]].<ref>((Cite book | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=QfHXAAAAQBAJ&q=norman%20taurog | title=When Hollywood Was Right: How Movie Stars, Studio Moguls, and Big Business Remade American Politics| isbn=978-1-107-65028-2| last1=Critchlow| first1=Donald T.| date=October 21, 2013| publisher=Cambridge University Press))</ref>

== Awards and nominations ==
* 1931 Academy Award for Best Director (''Skippy'')
* 1938 Venice Film Festival Mussolini Cup for Best Film (''The Adventures of Tom Sawyer'')
* 1939 Academy Award Nomination for Best Director (''Boys Town'')
* 1960 Star on the Walk of Fame for Motion Pictures, dedicated on February 8, 1960, at 1600 Vine Street
* 1966 Laurel Award Nomination for Director, fourth place
* 1967 Laurel Award Nomination for Director, fifth place
* 1968 Laurel Award Nomination for Director, eighth place

== Filmography ==
From 1920 to 1968, Taurog directed 180 films. The following is a partial list of his feature films.

=== 1920s ===
* ''The Fly Cop'' (1920) with [[Larry Semon]]
* ''[[Lucky Boy (1929 film)|Lucky Boy]]'' (1929)

=== 1930s ===
* ''[[Troopers Three]]'' (1930)
* ''[[Sunny Skies (film)|Sunny Skies]]'' (1930) with [[Benny Rubin]] and [[Rex Lease]]
* ''[[Skippy (film)|Skippy]]'' (1931) with [[Jackie Cooper]]
* ''Newly Rich'' (1931) with [[Mitzi Green]]
* ''[[Huckleberry Finn (1931 film)|Huckleberry Finn]]'' (1931) with [[Jackie Coogan]]
* ''[[Sooky]]'' (1931) with [[Jackie Cooper]] and [[Robert Coogan]]
* ''[[The Phantom President]]'' (1932) with [[George M. Cohan]], [[Claudette Colbert]] and [[Jimmy Durante]]
* ''[[A Bedtime Story]]'' (1933) with [[Maurice Chevalier]]
* ''[[We're Not Dressing]]'' (1934) with [[Bing Crosby]], [[Carole Lombard]], and [[George Burns]]
* ''[[The Big Broadcast of 1936]]'' (1935) with [[Bing Crosby]], [[Ethel Merman]], [[Dorothy Dandridge]] and [[Glenn Miller]]
* ''[[Rhythm on the Range]]'' (1936) with [[Bing Crosby]] and [[Frances Farmer]]
* ''[[Mad About Music]]'' (1938) with [[Deanna Durbin]] and [[Herbert Marshall]]
* ''[[The Girl Downstairs (film)|The Girl Downstairs]]'' (1938) with [[Franciska Gaal]] and [[Franchot Tone]]
* ''[[The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1938 film)|The Adventures of Tom Sawyer]]'' (1938) with [[Tommy Kelly (actor)|Tommy Kelly]] and [[Jackie Moran]]
* ''[[Boys Town (film)|Boys Town]]'' (1938) with [[Spencer Tracy]] and [[Mickey Rooney]]

=== 1940s ===
* ''[[Young Tom Edison]] (1940)
* ''[[Broadway Melody of 1940]]'' (1940) with [[Fred Astaire]] and [[Eleanor Powell]]
* ''[[Little Nellie Kelly]]'' (1940) with [[Judy Garland]]
* ''[[Men of Boys Town]]'' (1941) with [[Spencer Tracy]] and [[Mickey Rooney]]
* ''[[Design for Scandal]]'' (1941) with [[Rosalind Russell]] and [[Walter Pidgeon]]
* ''[[A Yank at Eton]]'' (1942) with [[Mickey Rooney]]
* ''[[Presenting Lily Mars]]'' (1943) with [[Judy Garland]] and [[Van Heflin]]
* ''[[Girl Crazy (1943 film)|Girl Crazy]]'' (1943) with [[Mickey Rooney]] and [[Judy Garland]]
* ''[[The Canterville Ghost (1944 film)|The Canterville Ghost]]'' (1944) co-directed (uncredited) with [[Jules Dassin]]
* ''[[The Beginning or the End]]'' (1947) with [[Brian Donlevy]]
* ''[[The Bride Goes Wild]]'' (1948) with [[Van Johnson]] and [[June Allyson]]
* ''[[Big City (1948 film)|Big City]]'' (1948) with [[Margaret O'Brien]]
* ''[[Words and Music (1948 film)|Words and Music]]'' (1948) with [[June Allyson]], [[Perry Como]], [[Judy Garland]], [[Gene Kelly]], [[Mickey Rooney]] and [[Cyd Charisse]]

=== 1950s ===
* ''[[Please Believe Me]]'' (1950) with [[Deborah Kerr]], [[Robert Walker (actor, born 1918)|Robert Walker]] and [[Peter Lawford]]
* ''[[The Toast of New Orleans]]'' (1950) with [[Kathryn Grayson]], [[Mario Lanza]] and [[David Niven]]
* ''[[Room for One More (film)|Room for One More]]'' (1952) with [[Cary Grant]]
* ''[[Jumping Jacks]]'' (1952) with [[Dean Martin]] and [[Jerry Lewis]]
* ''[[The Stooge]]'' (1953) with [[Dean Martin]] and [[Jerry Lewis]]
* ''[[The Caddy]]'' (1953) with [[Dean Martin]], [[Jerry Lewis]] and [[Donna Reed]]
* ''[[Light's Diamond Jubilee]]'' (1954, TV special with 6 other directors)
* ''[[Living It Up]]'' (1954) with [[Dean Martin]], [[Jerry Lewis]] and [[Janet Leigh]]
* ''[[You're Never Too Young]]'' (1955) with [[Dean Martin]] and [[Jerry Lewis]]
* ''[[Pardners]]'' (1956) with [[Dean Martin]] and [[Jerry Lewis]]
* ''[[The Birds and the Bees (film)|The Birds and the Bees]]'' (1956) with [[George Gobel]], [[Mitzi Gaynor]] and [[David Niven]]
* ''[[The Fuzzy Pink Nightgown]]'' (1957) with [[Jane Russell]]
* ''[[Don't Give Up the Ship (film)|Don't Give Up the Ship]]'' (1959) with [[Jerry Lewis]]

=== 1960s ===
* ''[[Visit to a Small Planet]]'' (1960) with [[Jerry Lewis]]
* ''[[G.I. Blues]]'' (1960) with [[Elvis Presley]] and [[Juliet Prowse]]
* ''[[All Hands on Deck (1961 film)|All Hands on Deck]]'' (1961) with [[Pat Boone]]
* ''[[Blue Hawaii]]'' (1961) with [[Elvis Presley]], [[Joan Blackman]] and [[Angela Lansbury]]
* ''[[Girls! Girls! Girls!]]'' (1962) with [[Elvis Presley]] and [[Stella Stevens]]
* ''[[Palm Springs Weekend]]'' (1963) with [[Troy Donahue]] and [[Connie Stevens]]
* ''[[It Happened at the World's Fair]]'' (1963) with [[Elvis Presley]] and [[Gary Lockwood]]
* ''[[Tickle Me]]'' (1965) with [[Elvis Presley]] and [[Jocelyn Lane]]
* ''[[Sergeant Deadhead]]'' (1965) with [[Frankie Avalon]]
* ''[[Dr. Goldfoot and the Bikini Machine]]'' (1965) with [[Vincent Price]]
* ''[[Spinout (film)|Spinout]]'' (1966) with [[Elvis Presley]] and [[Shelley Fabares]]
* ''[[Double Trouble (1967 film)|Double Trouble]]'' (1967) with [[Elvis Presley]]
* ''[[Speedway (1968 film)|Speedway]]'' (1968) with [[Elvis Presley]], [[Nancy Sinatra]] and [[Bill Bixby]]
* ''[[Live a Little, Love a Little]]'' (1968) with [[Elvis Presley]], [[Michele Carey]] and [[Dick Sargent]]

== See also ==
((Portal|Biography))
* [[List of oldest and youngest Academy Award winners and nominees]]

== References ==
((reflist))

== External links ==
* ((IMDb name|851537|Norman Taurog))

((Norman Taurog))
((AcademyAwardBestDirector 1927–1940))

((Authority control))

((DEFAULTSORT:Taurog, Norman))
[[Category:1899 births]]
[[Category:1981 deaths]]
[[Category:Film directors from Illinois]]
[[Category:American people of Russian-Jewish descent]]
[[Category:American male screenwriters]]
[[Category:Jewish American writers]]
[[Category:Writers from Chicago]]
[[Category:Best Directing Academy Award winners]]
[[Category:USC School of Cinematic Arts faculty]]
[[Category:American blind people]]
[[Category:Screenwriters from California]]
[[Category:Screenwriters from Illinois]]
[[Category:20th-century American male writers]]
[[Category:20th-century American screenwriters]]
[[Category:20th-century American Jews]]
[[Category:Comedy film directors]]
[[Category:Parody film directors]]
[[Category:American parodists]]
[[Category:Film directors with disabilities]]
[[Category:Blind writers]]
[[Category:American writers with disabilities]]

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Module:Pagetype/disambiguation (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype/setindex (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype/softredirect (view source) (protected)
Module:ParameterCount (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Parameter validation (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Parameter validation/default config (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Portal (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Portal/images/b (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Portal/styles.css (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:SDcat (view source) (protected)
Module:Separated entries (view source) (protected)
Module:String (view source) (protected)
Module:String2 (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:TableTools (view source) (protected)
Module:Text (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Unsubst (view source) (protected)
Module:Ustring (view source) (protected)
Module:Wd (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Wd/i18n (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:WikidataIB (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:WikidataIB/nolinks (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:WikidataIB/titleformats (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Wikitext Parsing (view source) (protected)
Module:Yesno (view source) (protected)

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