Vintage Movie Resources
Aces of the Camera — Leon Shamroy (1941) 🇺🇸
Leon Shamroy is one of the industry’s outstanding masters of the camera
Aces of the Camera — Ray Rennahan (1941) 🇺🇸
Ray Rennahan is sometimes singled out as “the grand-daddy of Technicolor cinematographers”
Aces of the Camera — Nicholas Musuraca (1941) 🇺🇸
To Nicholas Musuraca, there must be a reason for everything
Aces of the Camera — William H. Daniels (1941) 🇺🇸
William H. Daniels is a cinematographer’s cinematographer
Aces of the Camera — Charles Lang (1942) 🇺🇸
Charles Lang’s career is not a standard “success story”
Aces of the Camera — Arthur Edeson (1942) 🇺🇸
Arthur Edeson didn’t intend to become a cinematographer when he made his start in the industry 30 years ago
Aces of the Camera — Joseph Ruttenberg (1942) 🇺🇸
Joseph Ruttenberg’s cinematographic career began very amusingly
Aces of the Camera — Rudolph Maté (1942) 🇺🇸
Mild-mannered Rudolph Maté is as different as possible from the dashing extroverts fiction writers like to characterize as cameramen
Aces of the Camera — Farciot Edouart (1942) 🇺🇸
Special-process photographers, such as Farciot Edouart, seldom bask in the limelight of publicity
Aces of the Camera — Arthur C. Miller (1942) 🇺🇸
Arthur C. Miller’s two absorbing interests are fine horseflesh and making pictures photographically
Aces of the Camera — George J. Folsey (1942) 🇺🇸
George J. Folsey is the perfect embodiment of the old axiom that “cinematographers are born, not made”
Aces of the Camera — Tony Gaudio (1942) 🇺🇸
Tony Gaudio is one of the industry’s greatest cinematographers
Aces of the Camera — Victor Milner (1942) 🇺🇸
20 years ago an unknown young cameraman, Victor Milner, approached Fred Niblo and asked for the chance of photographing his next production
Aces of the Camera — Gregg Toland (1942) 🇺🇸
Gregg Toland is Hollywood’s foremost master of the camera
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