Daryl Duke(1929-2006)

Director
Producer
Editor

Daryl Duke was born on 8 March 1929 in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. He was a director and producer, known for The Silent Partner (1978), Payday (1973) and The Bold Ones: The Senator (1970). He was married to Anne-marie Dekker. He died on 21 October 2006 in West Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

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Won 1 Primetime Emmy
- 5 wins & 2 nominations total

Known for

The Silent Partner

7.4

Director

1978

Payday

7.1

Director

1973

The Bold Ones: The Senator

7.8

TV Series

Director

The Thorn Birds

7.9

TV Mini Series

Director

Credits

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IMDbPro

Director

Fatal Memories
5.5
TV Movie
- Director
- 1992
Columbo: Caution: Murder Can Be Hazardous to Your Health
7.3
TV Movie
- Director
- 1991
Columbo Cries Wolf
7.8
TV Movie
- Director
- 1990
When We Were Young
6.0
TV Movie
- Director
- 1989
Tai-Pan
5.6
- Director
- 1986
Florence Nightingale
7.2
TV Movie
- Director
- 1985
The Thorn Birds
7.9
TV Mini Series
- Director
- 1983
Hard Feelings
5.4
- Director
- 1981
The Silent Partner
7.4
- Director
- 1978
Shadow of the Hawk
5.5
- Director (uncredited)
- 1976
Griffin and Phoenix
7.4
TV Movie
- Director
- 1976
Jigsaw John
7.1
TV Series
- Director
- 1976
David & Bert
Short
- Director (a film by)
- 1975
The Owl and the Pussycat
TV Movie
- Director
- 1975
They Only Come Out at Night
4.6
TV Movie
- Director
- 1975

Producer

Editor

Personal details

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Born
- March 8, 1929
- Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Died
- October 21, 2006
- West Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada(pulmonary fibrosis)
Spouse
- Anne-marie Dekker? - October 21, 2006 (his death, 2 children)

Did you know

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Trivia
Member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (Directors Branch).

Quotes
An image that stuck in my head during production of I Heard the Owl Call My Name (1973) . . . I formed such respect for the natives and their community when we were shooting in one of their villages . . . It was so cold, I had to wear two shirts under my jacket . . . as I was shivering, some children from the village, maybe five or six years old, were playing in a puddle, splashing each other, wearing just loincloths. The cold didn't bother them and I'll never forget how strong--as a people--the natives were.