Caryl Wickman, a multifaceted creative force, entered the world on November 19, 1939, in the state of Wisconsin, United States of America.
As a talented director and editor, Wickman left an indelible mark on the film industry, with a repertoire that boasts an impressive array of notable works, including the cult classic National Lampoon's Vacation, released in 1983, alongside the critically acclaimed psychological thriller The Dead Zone, also released in 1983, and the visually stunning war drama 1941, which premiered in 1979.
Regrettably, Caryl Wickman's life was cut short, as she passed away on May 5, 1987, in the picturesque city of Santa Monica, California, United States of America.