
Chicago, Illinois, USA
Robert Zigler Leonard (October 7, 1889 - August 27, 1968) was an American film director, actor, producer and screenwriter. At one time he was married to silent superstar Mae Murray, with the two forming Tiffany Pictures to film eight motion pictures that were released by MGM. He was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Director for The Divorcee and The Great Ziegfeld. Both were also nominated for Best Picture, and the latter won. One of the most odd credits in his filmography is the film noir thriller The Bribe (1949) with its sleazy settings, slippery characters and steamy atmosphere. For his contribution to the motion picture industry, Robert Z. Leonard has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6368 Hollywood Blvd. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

as Self (uncredited)

as Café Patron (uncredited)
1937

as Self (uncredited)
1928

as Self (uncredited)
1945

as The scarecrow
1910

as Robinson Crusoe
1913

as The Father (as Robert Leonard)
1915
1909
as Jock Manley
1911
1911

as John Dore (as Bob Leonard)
1914
as Bob
1917
1910
as Self (uncredited)
1928

as Self (uncredited)
1945

as Café Patron (uncredited)
1937

as Self (uncredited)
1928
as Bob
1917

as The Rich Man
1916

as Big Bill McMahon (as Robert Leonard)
1915

as The Father (as Robert Leonard)
1915

as John Dore (as Bob Leonard)
1914

as Mr. Smith
1914

as The Detective
1914
1913
as Frank Norwood
1913

as Robinson Crusoe
1913
as Jack Harlow
1913
1911
as Jock Manley
1911

1911
1910

as The scarecrow
1910
1910
1909
Director