1st Camera


Biography

Filmography

 

Cinematography (Feature Film)

Sensation Generation (1969)
Director of Photography

Life Events

Photo Collections

Undertow - Movie Posters
Undertow - Movie Posters

Videos

Movie Clip

Giant Behemoth, The (1959) -- (Movie Clip) From Fish To Bigger Fish Nice alacrity, opening with the nukes and a lecture from Gene Evans in academic mode, as California marine biologist Steve Karnes at a conferenc in London, with brief interruptions, by Leonard Sachs then Andre Morrell as Brit professor Bickford, in The Giant Behemoth, 1959.
Cash On Demand (1961) -- (Movie Clip) Open, Give This Christmas Tight opening to the well-received Hammer Films’ production, based on an episode of the British TV anthology series Theatre 70, not released in the UK until December, 1963, but with a holiday setting an a twist on Dickens’ A Christmas Carol, Cash On Demand, 1961, starring Peter Cushing and Andrè Morell.
Cash On Demand (1961) -- (Movie Clip) Someone Of Consequence Wholly new character (Andrè Morell as Col. Gore-Hepburn) pulls up outside our Haversham, England bank branch, meeting first Harvill (Barry Lowe), then chief clerk Pearson (Richard Vernon), who’s already in a job-threatening pre-Christmas conflict with fastidious manager Fordyce (Peter Cushing), early in Hammer Films’ Cash On Demand, 1961.
Inn Of The Sixth Happiness, The -- (Movie Clip) Foreigners Are Funny Arrived in China after buying her own ticket from England, aspiring missionary Gladys Aylward (Ingrid Bergman) meets veteran Jeannie Lawson (Athene Seyler), in The Inn Of The Sixth Happiness, 1958, based on a true story.
Gidget Goes To Rome (1963) -- (Movie Clip) I'll Hit 'Em With Rome! Starting in Malibu, Cindy Carol introduced in the title role (the 3rd, after Sandra Dee and Deborah Walley), with girlfriends Libby and Lucy (Trudi Ames, Noreen Corcoran), then James Darren as Jeff (a.k.a. “Moondoggie”), with pals Joby Baker and Peter Brooks, in Gidget Goes To Rome, 1963.
Gidget Goes To Rome (1963) -- (Movie Clip) Any Reference To My Age Just landed in Rome, James Darren as Jeff, (a.k.a. Moondoggie), with Peter Brooks and Joby Baker, greeting Jessie Royce Landis, his aunt and their chaperone, and the gals (Cindy Carol as Gidget, with Trudi Ames and Noreen Corcoran) playing along, in Gidget Goes To Rome, 1963.
Star Is Born, A (1937) -- (Movie Clip) You Know What Your Chances Are Looks to be the real office of the real Central Casting in Burbank as Esther (Janet Gaynor), in town for about a month, gets tough love from Peggy Wood, then her landlord (Edgar Kennedy) and meets new fellow tenant Danny (Andy Devine), early in David Selznick's A Star Is Born, 1937.
Harvey (1950) -- (Movie Clip) The Evening Wore On Orderly Wilson (Jesse White), Dr. Sanderson (Charles Drake) and nurse Kelly (Peggy Dow) have tracked Elwood (James Stewart) to the bar, convinced that he, and maybe his imaginary giant rabbit friend, had something to do with the disappearance of their boss Dr. Chumley, in Harvey, 1950.
World Of Henry Orient, The (1964) -- (Movie Clip) Dress Like A Chinaman Conniving society mom Isabel (Angela Lansbury) calls first her paramour Joe (Peter Duchin) then befuddled and egotistical pianist Orient (Peter Sellers) when her daughter has flown the coop, in The World Of Henry Orient, 1964.
China Syndrome, The (1979) -- (Movie Clip) I Got The Lead Story Feature reporter Kimberly (Jane Fonda) and cameraman Richard (Michael Douglas) rush home with secretly shot film from the nuclear plant control room, featuring Jack Lemmon, received by producer Mac (James Karen) and newsroom boss Jacovich (Peter Donat), in The China Syndrome, 1979.
Humoresque (1947) -- (Movie Clip) I Spend My LIfe Doing Penance His first private meeting at the invitation of New York socialite Helen Wright (Joan Crawford), gifted but gruff violinist Paul Boray (John Garfield) thanks her for the cigarette case she sent, and makes inquiries of his own, in Jean Negulesco’s Humoresque, 1947.
I Remember Mama (1948) -- (Movie Clip) Everyone But Me! Cranky Norweigan Uncle Kris (Oscar Homolka) intrudes with San Francisco Dr. Johnson (Rudy Vallee), who's determined that young Dagmar needs an operation, then gets told off by Marta (Irene Dunne, title character) in George Stevens' I Remember Mama, 1948, based on Kathryn Forbes' novel.

Trailer

Bibliography