John S. Robertson
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. John Stuart Robertson (14 June 1878 in London, Ontario – 5 November 1964 in California) was a Canadian born actor and later film director perhaps best known for his 1920 screen adaptation of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, starring John Barrymore. He broke into filmmaking in 1915 with Vitagraph, then with Famous Players-Lasky, making 57 features in his career. Robertson left film in 1935, amid the increasing prevalence of sound pictures. The Byrds song "Old John Robertson" was about Robertson. Description above from the Wikipedia article John S. Robertson, licensed under CC-BY-SA,full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
(Director)
The Misleading Widow
(Director)
Our Little Girl
(Director)
Tess of the Storm Country
(Director)
Captain Salvation
(Director)
The Phantom of Paris
(Director)
Little Orphan Annie
(Director)
The Single Standard
(Director)
39 East
(Director)
Grand Old Girl
(Director)
Annie Laurie
(Director)
The Enchanted Cottage
(Director)
One Man's Journey
(Director)
The Crime Doctor
(Director)
His Greatest Gamble
(Director)
Wednesday's Child
(Director)
Shore Leave
(Director)
The Bright Shawl
(Director)
The Meeting
(Director)
Away Goes Prudence
(Director)
Beyond Victory
(Director)
The Girl of Today
(Director)
The Girl of Today
(Writer)
Erstwhile Susan
(Director)
The Night Ride
(Director)
Captain of the Guard
(Director)
The Spanish Jade
(Director)
The Road to Romance
(Director)
A Dark Lantern
(Director)
The Make-Believe Wife
(Director)
Here Comes the Bride
(Director)
The Test of Honor
(Director)
Classmates
(Director)
Captain Hurricane
(Director)
Little Miss Hoover
(Director)
Soul-Fire
(Director)
The Fighting Blade
(Director)
Shanghai Lady
(Director)
Sentimental Tommy
(Director)
New Toys
(Director)
Footlights
(Director)
Baby Mine
(Director)
Madonna of the Streets
(Director)
Shanghai Lady
(Producer)
Twenty-One
(Director)