Edward R. Morse(1916-1992)

Casting Director
Casting Department
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

Edward R. Morse was born on 12 January 1916 in Los Angeles, California, USA. He was a casting director and assistant director, known for The Astral Factor (1978), Union Station (1950) and Hi-Riders (1978). He died on 9 April 1992 in Pinellas, Florida, USA.

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Known for

The Astral Factor

3.7

Casting Director(as Edward Morse)

1978

Union Station

6.8

Casting Department

1950

Hi-Riders

5.0

Casting Director(as Edward Morse)

1978

The Black Orchid

6.4

Casting Director

1958

Credits

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IMDbPro

Casting Director

Hi-Riders
5.0
- Casting Director (as Edward Morse)
- 1978
The Astral Factor
3.7
- Casting Director (as Edward Morse)
- 1978
The Other Side of Hell
7.1
TV Movie
- Casting Director (as Edward Morse)
- 1978
Little House on the Prairie
7.5
TV Series
- Casting Director
- 1974–1977
Eaten Alive
5.5
- Casting Director (as Eddie Morse)
- 1976
Dawn: Portrait of a Teenage Runaway
6.7
TV Movie
- Casting Director (as Edward Morse)
- 1976
Psychic Killer
5.5
- Casting Director
- 1975
Kung Fu
7.6
TV Series
- Casting Director (as Eddie Morse)
- 1973–1974
Ace Eli and Rodger of the Skies
4.7
- Casting Director (uncredited)
- 1973
The Brady Bunch
6.8
TV Series
- Casting Director
- 1972
The Patsy
6.2
- Casting Director (as Ed Morse)
- 1964
The Nutty Professor
6.6
- Casting Director (uncredited)
- 1963
Girls! Girls! Girls!
5.6
- Casting Director (uncredited)
- 1962
Westinghouse Preview Theatre
TV Series
- Casting Director (as Edward Morse)
- 1961
Cinderfella
5.9
- unit casting director (uncredited)
- 1960

Casting Department

Second Unit or Assistant Director

Personal details

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Alternative names
- Eddie Morse
Born
- January 12, 1916
- Los Angeles, California, USA
Died
- April 9, 1992
- Pinellas, Florida, USA(undisclosed)

Did you know

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Trivia
In late 1954, he was a casting director for Paramount Pictures. On 21 November 1954 he appeared as a guest on "What's My Line" where his "Line" was "Casting Director"; which as ultimately deduced by Dorothy Kilgallen.