Otho Lovering
Otho Lovering Scott ( born December 1, 1890 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, † October 25, 1968 in Santa Monica, California ) was an American editor.
Life
Otho S. Lovering, son of Frank and Georgie Lovering grew, with his three younger sisters Caroline (* 1892), Ethel (* 1895) and Mildred (* 1899) in Baltimore County in the U.S. state of Maryland. Very early he came into contact with the cinematography. In the census of 1910, he gave as a profession "Operator Moving Pict. " To. As early as 1917 Lovering was listed as "Film Printing foreman" at the Vitagraph. In the early 1920s he was responsible for the editing of some silent films under the name Otto Lovering. The mid-1930s he tried in four projects as a director, including Border Flight, and Drift Fence, and was then recaptured mainly responsible for the cut. For the Western Ringo Lovering received in 1940, together with Dorothy Spencer an Oscar nomination for Best Editing. With the change to the rise of television in the 1950s, he performed by the intersection of series like Bonanza, The Abbott and Costello Show and The Rebel a new career move. During the 1960s he was involved in numerous Western. So he cut films like The man who shot Liberty Valance and Cheyenne for John Ford
Lovering probably died of a ruptured aorta.