James Vincent (July 19, 1882 – July 12, 1957) was an American actor and film director of the silent era. He appeared in 23 films between 1910 and 1951, and directed 18 films from 1915 to 1931.
Born in Springfield, Massachusetts, Vincent studied drama and oratory before he became a leading man in stock theater productions. On Broadway, Vincent appeared in The Ragged Earl (1899), The Last of the Rohans (1899), From Broadway to the Bowery (1907), The Man Who Stood Still (1908), The Letter (1927), Insult (1930), Criminal at Large (1932), and Alien Corn (1933). He was stage manager for the Broadway plays The Age of Innocence (1928), Lucrece (1932), and Alien Corn (1933).
Film companies for which Vincent directed included Kalem, Sterling, Cort, and Pathe. He was president of the Motion Picture Directors Association in 1920. Immediately before he retired, he was a dialogue director.
Vincent died in Metropolitan Hospital in New York City on July 12, 1957, aged 74.
1951
as Babu (uncredited)
1915
as Jack Carlton
1914
as Gilbert Hastings
1913
as St. Clair
1913
as Henry Halleck
1913
as Paul - the Blind Basket Weaver
1913
as Frank Mosby
1913
as Warding - the Detective
1913
as Steve Carnes
1913
as Howard Allen - Isabel's Brother
1913
as Col. Robert Illingham
1913
as Dick Patterson
1913
as John Brown - the Husband
1913
as Paul Baron - the Actor
1913
as Dr. Van Buren
1913
1913
as Gordon
1909