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Harry J. Wild was born in New York City on July 5, 1901, and held citizenship in the United States. He worked as a cinematographer and was associated with many notable works including Citizen Kane, Murder, My Sweet, The Big Steal, and It's All True, among others. Wild passed away on February 24, 1961, in Los Angeles.
Some of Wild's other notable works include Son of Paleface, They Won't Believe Me, Painted Desert, Cornered, and Till the End of Time. He also contributed to Station West, Mademoiselle Fifi, His Kind of Woman, and Johnny Angel.
Over the course of his career, Wild was involved in numerous projects such as Laddie, The French Line, Wanderer of the Wasteland, The Las Vegas Story, and The Saint in Palm Springs. His work also included Pitfall, Walk Softly, Stranger, Tarzan's Desert Mystery, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, and The Woman on the Beach.
Additionally, Wild's cinematography can be seen in Easy Living, She Couldn't Say No, Tarzan Triumphs, The Rookie Cop, and The Fighting Gringo. Other notable works include First Yank into Tokyo, Affair with a Stranger, Dude Cowboy, Underwater, and So This Is Washington.
Throughout his prolific career, Harry J. Wild contributed to a wide range of films, showcasing his talent as a cinematographer and establishing a lasting legacy in the world of cinema.