Saul Chaplin Rank
About Saul Chaplin
Saul Chaplin was a composer, arranger, and associate producer who hailed from the United States of America. After completing his first degree, Chaplin joined the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers in 1936. He attained many successes as a composer which landed him into his later associate producer role. Some of the music he composed for Hollywood films include “Time Out for Rhythm” in 1941, “Blondie Goes to College” in 1942, “Two Blondes and a Redhead” in 1947, and “Everything I Have Is Yours” in 1952.
As an arranger, his credits include “An American in Paris” in 1951, and “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers” in 1954. In the 1960s, Chaplin came to be an associate producer and produced films such as “I Could Go On Singing” in 1963, and “That's Entertainment, Part 2” in 1976.
Education
He studied at New York University.
Family
He got married two times. First to Ethel Schwartz in 1937 but divorced her in 1950. Later, he married Betty Levin in 1968. He birthed a child named Judy Prince.
Death
In 1997, he died as a result of the injuries he suffered when he fell.
Awards
He was a three-time Academy Awards winner. Also, in 1985, he became an inductee of the Songwriters Hall of Fame.
Trivia
His legal name was Saul Elias Kaplan.
He held a degree in commence.
In 1994, Chaplin launched his autobiography titled “The Golden Age of Movie Musicals and Me”.
Saul Chaplin Rank
F.A.Q. about Saul Chaplin
When is his birthday?
Saul Chaplin's birthday is on February 19, 1912.
In how many days is his birthday?
Saúl's birthday is in 327 days
How old was Saúl when he died?
He was 85 years old.
When did he die?
He died in November 15, 1997.
How old would he be today?
Saul Chaplin would be 112 years old if he was alive today.
Where was Saúl from?
He was born in Brooklyn, New York, U.S..