Vincent J. Donehue

Vincent J. Donehue was an American director celebrated for his contributions to theater, film, and television. Born in Whitehall, New York, he served in the Army Air Force during World War II before pursuing a career in the arts. Donehue directed several notable Broadway productions, including The Trip to Bountiful (1953) and The Sound of Music (1959), earning a Tony Award for Best Direction for Sunrise at Campobello (1958). He also directed the film adaptation of Sunrise at Campobello (1960), which garnered critical acclaim. Donehue's work was characterized by his ability to elicit powerful performances and his dedication to storytelling across multiple mediums.

• 

  The Philco Television Playhouse

  Director

• 

  Goodyear Television Playhouse

  Director

• 

  The Defenders

  Director

• 

  The United States Steel Hour

  Director

• Producers' Showcase

  Director

• Playwrights '56

  Director

• 

  The Thief

  Director

• 

  Sincerely, Willis Wade

  Director

• 

  Peter Pan

  Director

• 

  Sunrise at Campobello

  Director

• 1961The DefendersDirector
• 1960Peter PanDirector
• 1960Sunrise at CampobelloDirector
• 1959LonelyheartsDirector
• 1957Annie Get Your GunDirector
• 1957TopazeDirector
• 1957The Star WagonDirector
• 1956Sincerely, Willis WadeDirector
• 1956Heritage of AngerDirector
• 1956Sizeman and SonDirector
• 1956The Barretts of Wimpole StreetDirector
• 1955Playwrights '56Director
• 1955The ThiefDirector
• 1954Producers' ShowcaseDirector
• 1953The United States Steel HourDirector
• 1953The Trip to BountifulDirector
• 1951Goodyear Television PlayhouseDirector
• 1948The Philco Television PlayhouseDirector