Gregory Sandor - Turner Classic Movies

Filmography

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Forty Days of Musa Dagh (1987)

Director Of Photography

Tears of Happiness (1973)

Cinematographer

Ride in the Whirlwind (1972)

Director of Photography

Director Of Photography

Two-Lane Blacktop (1971)

Photographic adv

Directed by John Ford (1971)

Interview Camera

Photos & Videos

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Sisters (1973) -- (Movie Clip) Open, Peeping Toms

Sisters (1973) -- (Movie Clip) The Body Is In The Couch!

Biography

Filmography

Cinematography (Feature Film)

Forty Days of Musa Dagh (1987)

Director Of Photography

Tears of Happiness (1973)

Cinematographer

Ride in the Whirlwind (1972)

Director of Photography

Director Of Photography

Two-Lane Blacktop (1971)

Photographic adv

Directed by John Ford (1971)

Interview Camera

Director of Photography

Nymphs Anonymous (1968)

Director of Photography

The Hooked Generation (1968)

Director of Photography

The Angry Breed (1968)

Director of Photography

The Born Losers (1967)

Director of Photography

The Shooting (1966)

Director of Photography

One Shocking Moment (1965)

Director of Photography

Navajo Run (1964)

Director of Photography

The House on Bare Mountain (1962)

Director of Photography

Secret File: Hollywood (1962)

Director of Photography

Film Production - Main (Feature Film)

Forbidden Zone (1979)

Misc. Crew (Feature Film)

Dp/Cinematographer

Life Events

Videos

Sisters (1973) -- (Movie Clip) Open, Peeping Toms Ever outrageous and toying with his audience, director and co-writer Brian De Palma’s opening from his early independent feature, Sisters, 1973, with then-provocative fetus images, then Margot Kidder and Lisle Wilson in a scene that is not what it first appears to be.

Sisters (1973) -- (Movie Clip) The Body Is In The Couch! Freelance reporter Grace (Jennifer Salt) watches her novice private eye Larkin (Charles Durning) searching the apartment where she thinks neighbor Danielle (Margot Kidder) killed her lover, when she turns up, but he escapes and shares his (correct!) new theory, in Brian De Palma’s Sisters, 1973.

Ride In The Whirlwind (1972) -- (Movie Clip) Fell On His Knife (Harry) Dean Stanton as “Blind” Dick and his gang, holed up after a robbery, have decided to be friendly with cow-punchers Vern, Otis and Wes (Cameron Mitchell, Tom Filer and Jack Nicholson, who also wrote the script), who are nervous after finding a hanged guy earlier, in Ride In The Whirlwind, 1972.

Ride In The Whirlwind (1972) -- (Movie Clip) Human Fruit After a long prologue in which some other guys robbed a stagecoach, we meet Vern (Cameron Mitchell), Otis (Tom Filer) and Wes (Jack Nicholson, who also wrote the original screenplay) apparently not far away, making a grim discovery, Monte Hellman directing, in Ride In The Whirlwind, 1972.

Ride In The Whirlwind (1972) -- (Movie Clip) What Way To Run Innocent cowhands Wes (Jack Nicholson, also the screenwriter) and Vern (Cameron Mitchell), on the run from a posse that believes they’re robbers, have taken mom Catherine (Katherine Squire) hostage, and must keep daughter Abigail (Millie Perkins) quiet, in director Monte Hellman’s Ride In The Whirlwind, 1972.

Shooting, The (1967) -- (Movie Clip) A Good Friend Shot Dead Little revealed in the credits except that Warren Oates (as “Gashade”) is riding alone and somewhat irritated, when he comes upon traces of maybe nutty Coley (Will Hutchins), opening director Monte Hellman’s The Shooting, 1967, co-produced by co-star Jack Nicholson.

Shooting, The (1967) -- (Movie Clip) I Don't Give A Curly Hair Gashade (Warren Oates) and sidekick Coley (Will Hutchins) are working as trackers for Millie Perkins, who still hasn’t revealed her name or her business, but they were joined the evening before by the taciturn Billy Spear (Jack Nicholson), evidently a hired gun, in Monte Hellman’s The Shooting, 1967.

Shooting, The (1967) -- (Movie Clip) Straight Ahead A Bit To The Right Director Monte Hellman starts taking liberties with the narrative, as Gashade (Warren Oates) has confiscated the gun of goofy Coley (Will Hutchins), who’s friend was murdered by parties unknown, as they are approached by a stranger who turns out to be Millie Perkins, in The Shooting, 1967.

Sisters (1973) -- (Movie Clip) I Got Rid Of Him Before Philip and Danielle (Lisle Wilson, Margot Kidder), who met that night on a game show, have adjourned to her Staten Island apartment, where he notices her ex-husband, who intruded earlier, is standing watch outside, before the real weirdness, in Brian De Palma’s Sisters, 1973.

Sisters (1973) -- (Movie Clip) A Man Is Bleeding To Death! Director Brian De Palma switches on the crazy, as we’ve seen Margot Kidder, whom we thought was unconscious but who maybe has a twin sister, stab lover Philip (Lisle Wilson), and he’s seen groping to the window by neighbor Grace (Jennifer Salt), prompting the split screen and the return of the spooky ex-husband, in Sisters, 1973.

Born Losers, The (1967) -- (Movie Clip) You Bumped Into My Bike Bikers led by Jeremy Slate as "Danny," in their first encounter with a citizen of a California town, William Wellman Jr. his top aide, early in the biker-boom feature directed by and starring Tom Laughlin as vigilante "Billy Jack," in The Born Losers, 1967.

Two-Lane Blacktop -- (Movie Clip) Maybelline "GTO" (Warren Oates) is singing along with Chuck Berry's "Maybelline" when he picks up a hitcher with sexual intentions (Harry Dean Stanton) in director Monte Hellman's Two-Lane Blacktop, 1971.

Bibliography

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