Samuel Cummins, a renowned producer and director, made his mark on the film industry with his work on a diverse range of projects. Born on October 5, 1895, in the bustling metropolis of New York City, New York, USA, Cummins' early life laid the foundation for his future success.
Throughout his career, Cummins was responsible for bringing several notable films to the big screen. One of his most notable productions was the 1957 comedy classic, "10 Days in a Nudist Camp", which showcased his ability to craft humorous and engaging storylines. In addition to his work on this film, Cummins also directed and produced two other notable films, "The Solitary Sin" in 1919 and "Wild Oats" also in 1919.
Cummins' personal life was marked by a long-lasting marriage to Faith, a union that brought him joy and companionship throughout his life.
Despite his many accomplishments, Cummins' life ultimately came to a close on December 14, 1967, in the same city where he was born, New York City, New York, USA.