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- William_B._Murphy abstract "William B. Murphy (January 9, 1908 – July 2, 1970) was an American film editor who, in the course of a twenty-year career, served as president of American Cinema Editors (ACE) from 1952 to 1955 and was distinguished in 1966 with ACE's Eddie Award for his work on the science fiction film, Fantastic Voyage, which also earned him an Academy Award nomination for Best Editing.Born in Mexia, a small city in Central Texas' Limestone County, William B. Murphy was 41 when his name first appeared in film credits as co-editor (with Richard Cahoon) of the independently produced 1949 B-western, Massacre River, released by United Artists. The following year, hired by 20th Century Fox, he worked on several of the studio's 1950s \"A\" productions, including three Clifton Webb vehicles, Mr. Belvedere Rings the Bell, Elopement (both 1951) and Mister Scoutmaster (1953), as well as Howard Hawks' Cary Grant-Ginger Rogers 1952 comedy, Monkey Business, and the 1957 Pat Boone-Shirley Jones musical, April Love. He also proved adept at westerns, editing Powder River (1953), Three Young Texans, The Gambler from Natchez (both 1954), Stranger on Horseback (1955), Mohawk (1956) and The Lonely Man (1957).Leaving Fox in 1957, he served as editorial supervisor on several film and television projects (The Bachelor Party, Kings Go Forth, The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet) and, by 1959, returned as a full-time editor in features and TV episodes, with credits on the independent science fiction production, 4D Man, along with at least eight installments of the hit ABC crime drama, The Untouchables.In his final decade, 1960s, Murphy edited an entry in the series of films tailored for Elvis Presley, Follow That Dream (1962), followed by a psychiatric hospital melodrama, The Caretakers (1963), and the big-budget 1965 spoof, John Goldfarb, Please Come Home. Among his last three features, another top-dollar production, Fantastic Voyage, not only had a much bigger budget than his previous sci-fi assignment, 4D Man, but also proved to be a major moneymaker, ultimately going on to become one of the year's highest grossing films with Oscar nominations in five technical categories, two of which, Best Art Direction—Color and Best Visual Effects, were selected as winners. Although Murphy lost in the Best Editing category to the Grand Prix team of Fredric Steinkamp, Henry Berman, Stewart Linder and Frank Santillo, his win of ACE's Eddie Award, in addition to the film's other awards and nominations (Hugo, Laurel and the Motion Picture Sound Editors' Golden Reel Award), brought him accolades and professional renown at near-end of his career. His penultimate film, Roger Corman's 1967 recreation of The St. Valentine's Day Massacre, returned to the same milieu he had covered while working on The Untouchables and, concluding his list of credits was Delbert Mann's The Pink Jungle, a tepidly reviewed 1968 comedy-adventure set in a South American jungle.William B. Murphy died in Los Angeles at the age of 62.".
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- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink 20th_Century_Fox.
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- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink Academy_Award_for_Best_Film_Editing.
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- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink April_Love_(film).
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- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Limestone_County,_Texas.
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink Central_Texas.
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink Clifton_Webb.
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink Delbert_Mann.
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink Elopement_(film).
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink Elvis_Presley.
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink Fantastic_Voyage.
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink Follow_That_Dream.
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink Fredric_Steinkamp.
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink Ginger_Rogers.
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink Grand_Prix_(1966_film).
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink Howard_Hawks.
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink Hugo_Award.
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink John_Goldfarb,_Please_Come_Home!.
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink Kings_Go_Forth.
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink Laurel_Awards.
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink Limestone_County,_Texas.
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink Los_Angeles.
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink Mexia,_Texas.
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink Mohawk_(film).
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink Monkey_Business_(1952_film).
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink Motion_Picture_Sound_Editors.
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink Mr._Belvedere_Rings_the_Bell.
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink Pat_Boone.
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink Roger_Corman.
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink Science_fiction_film.
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink Shirley_Jones.
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink South_America.
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink Stu_Linder.
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink The_Adventures_of_Ozzie_and_Harriet.
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink The_Bachelor_Party.
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink The_Caretakers.
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink The_Pink_Jungle.
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink The_St._Valentines_Day_Massacre_(film).
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink The_Untouchables_(1959_TV_series).
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLink United_Artists.
- William_B._Murphy wikiPageWikiLinkText "William B. Murphy".
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- William_B._Murphy name "William B. Murphy".
- William_B._Murphy title "William B. Murphy".
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- William_B._Murphy subject Category:1908_births.
- William_B._Murphy subject Category:1970_deaths.
- William_B._Murphy subject Category:American_Cinema_Editors.
- William_B._Murphy subject Category:American_film_editors.
- William_B._Murphy subject Category:People_from_Limestone_County,_Texas.
- William_B._Murphy hypernym Editor.
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- William_B._Murphy comment "William B. Murphy (January 9, 1908 – July 2, 1970) was an American film editor who, in the course of a twenty-year career, served as president of American Cinema Editors (ACE) from 1952 to 1955 and was distinguished in 1966 with ACE's Eddie Award for his work on the science fiction film, Fantastic Voyage, which also earned him an Academy Award nomination for Best Editing.Born in Mexia, a small city in Central Texas' Limestone County, William B.".
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