Fred Fleck

A behind-the-scenes legend in 1930s–1950s Hollywood, Fred Fleck navigates the chaos of iconic film sets and visionary directors to leave an indelible mark on the golden age of cinema.

Born

June 4, 1892

Died

Nov 9, 1961

From

New York City·North Hollywood

Also:
Assistant Director
Production Manager

In short · Directed for four decades — 2 credits.

Biography

Fred Fleck was an American assistant director and production manager known for his work in Hollywood during the early to mid-20th century. He began his career in 1928 as an assistant director on *The Riding Renegade*, directed by Wallace Fox. Over the next three decades, he collaborated with prominent directors on several notable films, including *Hell's Angels* (1930) with Howard Hughes, *Bird of Paradise* (1932) with King Vidor, *The Magnificent Ambersons* (1942) with Orson Welles, and *Jet Pilot* (1957) with Josef von Sternberg. Fleck also contributed as an aerial cameraman on *The Lost Squadron* (1932), directed by George Archainbaud. His career spanned a variety of genres and styles, reflecting his versatility in the film industry.

Filmography · 2 of 2

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