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Frank Borzage (April 23, 1894 – June 19, 1962) was an American film director, best remembered for his classic films made during UsefulNotes/TheSilentAgeOfHollywood and UsefulNotes/ThePreCodeEra. Recognized as a master of mise-en-scene, he developed a highly expressive visual style, utilizing everything the contemporary technology had to offer – lighting, montage, composition – to make every frame rise an emotion in the audience.
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Frank Borzage (April 23, 1894 – June 19, 1962) was an American film director, best remembered for his classic films made during UsefulNotes/TheSilentAgeOfHollywood MediaNotes/TheSilentAgeOfHollywood and UsefulNotes/ThePreCodeEra.MediaNotes/ThePreCodeEra. Recognized as a master of mise-en-scene, he developed a highly expressive visual style, utilizing everything the contemporary technology had to offer – lighting, montage, composition – to make every frame rise an emotion in the audience.
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While occupying the idealistic part of the SlidingScaleOfIdealismVersusCynicism, Borzage's films are among the finest examples of pre-Code Hollywood cinema, addressing topics like crime, prostitution, and racism, and portraying the lovers' relationship as openly erotic. However, he endured well both the UsefulNotes/RiseOfTheTalkies and the introduction of UsefulNotes/TheHaysCode, proceeding to make movies until his death.
He won the Best Director, Dramatic Picture award at the very first UsefulNotes/{{Academy Awards|Ceremonies}} ceremony for the film ''Film/SeventhHeaven'', which also brought Janet Gaynor the Best Actress in a Leading Role award, and Benjamin Glazer the Best Writing, Adapted Story award. In 1960 his star was put on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
He won the Best Director, Dramatic Picture award at the very first UsefulNotes/{{Academy Awards|Ceremonies}} ceremony for the film ''Film/SeventhHeaven'', which also brought Janet Gaynor the Best Actress in a Leading Role award, and Benjamin Glazer the Best Writing, Adapted Story award. In 1960 his star was put on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
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While occupying the idealistic part of the SlidingScaleOfIdealismVersusCynicism, Borzage's films are among the finest examples of pre-Code Hollywood cinema, addressing topics like crime, prostitution, and racism, and portraying the lovers' relationship as openly erotic. However, he endured well both the UsefulNotes/RiseOfTheTalkies MediaNotes/RiseOfTheTalkies and the introduction of UsefulNotes/TheHaysCode, MediaNotes/TheHaysCode, proceeding to make movies until his death.
He won the Best Director, Dramatic Picture award at the very firstUsefulNotes/{{Academy MediaNotes/{{Academy Awards|Ceremonies}} ceremony for the film ''Film/SeventhHeaven'', which also brought Janet Gaynor the Best Actress in a Leading Role award, and Benjamin Glazer the Best Writing, Adapted Story award. In 1960 his star was put on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
He won the Best Director, Dramatic Picture award at the very first
