Al Zimbalist Death
Alfred passed away on August 28, 1975 at the age of 65 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
When did Al Zimbalist die?
August 28, 1975How old was Al Zimbalist when died?
65Where did Al Zimbalist die? What was the location of death?
Los Angeles, California, USA
Al Zimbalist Birthday and Date of Death
Al Zimbalist was born on March 3, 1910 and died on August 28, 1975. Alfred was 65 years old at the time of death.
Birthday: March 3, 1910
Date of Death: August 28, 1975
Age at Death: 65
Al Zimbalist - Biography
Al Zimbalist Producer - Date of Birth 3 March 1910, Kiev, RussiaDate of Death 28 August 1975, Los Angeles, California, USABirth Name Alfred ZimbalistTrivia (2) He was a low-budget producer. He fashioned a group of films using footage originally shot for King Solomon's Mines (1950), including a remake of the story under the title Watusi (1959).Father of Donald Zimbalist.Alfred N. Zimbalist (March 3, 1910, Kiev, Russia – August 28, 1975, Los Angeles) was a producer of low-budget films such as Robot Monster, Monster from Green Hell, Cat Women of the Moon, Watusi and Baby Face Nelson.Early years Al Zimbalist was the son of Nuchim Zimbalist (Russian: Нухим Цимбалист), a New York dressmaking foreman, and Feiga Fannie Weiner. Zimbalist was one of four children and immigrated to the US, arriving November 13, 1911 aboard the SS Lituania.Movie career Zimbalist started his career in the film industry when he joined the Stanley-Warner Theatres home-office in New York in 1929, working as an editor for the company's house organ, The Warner Club News. At 19, Zimbalist was said to be one of the youngest editors in the industry. During this time, he was co-author and director of the Warner Gaieties and later executive assistant to producer Edward L. Alperson. Zimbalist continued producing company club events when he joined the publicity and advertising department at RKO-Pathe in 1931.Al Zimbalist was primarily known for B movies, science fiction, crime and horror. Al Zimbalist's son, Donald R. Zimbalist (Feb 17, 1936 – Oct 6, 2004), was a frequent collaborator.
