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Sig Shore (May 13, 1919 – August 17, 2006) was an American film director and producer. His 1972 film Super Fly is considered one of the first blaxploitation films.
Sig Shore. Director: Sudden Death. Born in East Harlem and raised in the Bronx, Sig Shore earned a basketball scholarship to George Washington University. During World War II he served as a navigator in the Army Air Corps where he became a first lieutenant.
- Director, Producer, Writer
- May 13, 1919
- Sig Shore
- August 17, 2006
Sig Shore, an independent producer whose low-budget 1972 film “Superfly” was among the first of the so-called blaxploitation movies of the 1970’s and gave its name to the flamboyant style...
Sig Shore. Director: Sudden Death. Born in East Harlem and raised in the Bronx, Sig Shore earned a basketball scholarship to George Washington University. During World War II he served as a navigator in the Army Air Corps where he became a first lieutenant.
- May 13, 1919
- August 17, 2006
Aug 23, 2006 · Sig Shore, an independent filmmaker best known for producing the 1972 movie “Superfly,” has died. He was 87. Shore died Thursday of complications from chronic pneumonia at a hospital in...
That's the Way of the World: Directed by Sig Shore. With Harvey Keitel, Ed Nelson, Cynthia Bostick, Bert Parks. Record executives want a highly-regarded record producer to focus on a white pop act whom they feel has the sound America wants.
Sig Shore, an independent producer whose low-budget 1972 film “Superfly” was among the first of the so-called blaxploitation movies of the 1970s and gave its name to the flamboyant style that was a hallmark of the genre.
