John F. Link Sr.

John F. Link Sr. (March 22, 1901 – April 8, 1968) was an American film editor from the 1930s through the 1960s.[1] Link was given his first opportunity to edit a feature film in 1932, with Carnival Boat, directed by Albert Rogell, and starring Bill Boyd and Ginger Rogers.[3] Link, along with co-editor Sherman Todd, received an Academy Award nomination for their work on this film.The American Film Institute has combined both the father and son's career under one listing.[8] Link Sr. died on April 8, 1968, in Los Angeles, California, at the age of 67.
AlabamaLos AngelesCaliforniaJohn F. Linkfilm shortsCarnival BoatAlbert RogellBill BoydGinger RogersFor Whom the Bell TollsGary CooperIngrid BergmanSherman ToddDie HardAmerican Film InstituteInternet Movie DatabaseThe Immoral Mr. TeasRuss MeyerThe Shame of the Sabine WomenDevil's CargoSong of the EagleForlorn RiverBorn to the WestThunder TrailGeronimoI'm from ArkansasKnickerbocker HolidayUp in ArmsAre These Our ParentsBlack MagicBowery ChampsAnoushIdentity UnknownJealousyThe Woman Who Came BackThe Glass AlibiStrange ImpersonationThe PretenderQueen of the AmazonsYankee FakirThe Vicious CircleCall of the ForestGold FeverSpace Master X-7Escape from Red Rock