25 years. De Lacy's first credit was in 1942 as an editorial associate for the US armed forces propaganda film We Are The Marines. Radio and television announcer Westbrook Van Voorhis provided the narration for the documentary, which was effectively a full-length fighting feature. In 1944 De Lacy was involved in another documentary, this time for the US Navy, filmed aboard the carrier Yorktown. The narrators in this documentary were actors Robert Taylor (who was actually a lieutenant in the navy at the time) and Charles Boyer who supplied the French narration. De Lacy was the cinematographer in The Fighting Lady and had three real life naval commanders to assist him. This film won the 1945 Oscar for Best Documentary. De Lacy then turned his hand to directing a television series in 1950, and in addition, he also became manager of a local Hollywood television station. De Lacy also co-directed the financially successful 1955 documentary film Cinerama Holiday with Robert L. Bendick. After being largely unseen for decades, the film was released on Blu-ray in 2013. Filmography The Riddle: Woman (1920) Without Benefit of Clergy (1921) A Doll's House (1922) Wasted Lives (1923) Christmas (1923) Divorce (1923) Rosita (1923) The Shooting of Dan McGrew (1924) Peter Pan (1924) My Neighbor's Wife (1925) The Happy Warrior (1925) A Lover's Oath (1925) Don Juan (1926) Beau Geste (1926) The Blue Boy (1926) Faithful Wives (1926) Is Zat So? (1927) The Way of All Flesh (1927) The Magic Garden (1927) The Elegy (1927) The Student Prince in Old Heidelberg (1927) The Tigress (1927) Love (1927) The Broken Mask (1928) Mother Machree (1928) 4 Devils (1928) Napoleon's Barber (1928) The Redeeming Sin (1929) The Royal Rider (1929) Square Shoulders (1929) The Four Feathers (1929) The Marriage Playground (1929) General Crack (1930) Sarah and Son (1930) One Romantic Night (1930) The Sins of the Children (1930) Director The Buster Keaton Show (1950) - TV Series Cinerama Holiday (1955) Cinematographer The Fighting Lady (1944) Editor We Are the Marines (1942) Stageplays Strangers at Home Growing Pains Death De Lacy died from carcinoma of the colon. His cremated remains were scattered at sea. Bibliography Slide, Anthony. Silent Players: A Biographical and Autobiographical Study of 100 Silent Film Actors and Actresses (University Press of Kentucky, 2010), pp. 95–99. Holmstrom, John. The Moving Picture Boy: An International Encyclopaedia from 1895 to 1995, Norwich, Michael Russell, 1996, pp. 78–80. Dye,