Joseph Valentine - Turner Classic Movies

Filmography

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An American Girl: Chrissa Stands Strong (2009)

Camera Operator

Bride for Sale (1949)

Director of Photography

The Time of Your Life (1948)

Director of Photography

Sleep, My Love (1948)

Director of Photography

Director of Photography

Joan of Arc (1948)

Director of Photography

Photos & Videos

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Possessed (1947) -- (Movie Clip) We Fooled Her, Didn't We?

Possessed (1947) -- (Movie Clip) I'm Used To Difficult Patients

Biography

Filmography

Cinematography (Feature Film)

An American Girl: Chrissa Stands Strong (2009)

Camera Operator

Bride for Sale (1949)

Director of Photography

The Time of Your Life (1948)

Director of Photography

Sleep, My Love (1948)

Director of Photography

Director of Photography

Joan of Arc (1948)

Director of Photography

Possessed (1947)

Director of Photography

Heartbeat (1946)

Director of Photography

Lover Come Back (1946)

Director of Photography

So Goes My Love (1946)

Director of Photography

Magnificent Doll (1946)

Director of Photography

Tomorrow Is Forever (1946)

Director of Photography

Guest Wife (1945)

Director of Photography

Shadow of a Doubt (1943)

Director of Photography

Between Us Girls (1942)

Director of Photography

Saboteur (1942)

Director of Photography

Nice Girl? (1941)

Director of Photography

Keep 'Em Flying (1941)

Director of Photography

Appointment for Love (1941)

Director of Photography

The Wolf Man (1941)

Director of Photography

In the Navy (1941)

Director of Photography

Unfinished Business (1941)

Director of Photography

Trail of the Vigilantes (1940)

Director of Photography

It's a Date (1940)

Director of Photography

One Night in the Tropics (1940)

Director of Photography

The Boys from Syracuse (1940)

My Little Chickadee (1940)

Director of Photography

Spring Parade (1940)

Director of Photography

First Love (1939)

Director of Photography

Three Smart Girls Grow Up (1939)

Director of Photography

The Rage of Paris (1938)

Director of Photography

Mad About Music (1938)

Assistant Camera

Mad About Music (1938)

Director of Photography

That Certain Age (1938)

Director of Photography

Little Tough Guys in Society (1938)

Top of the Town (1937)

One Hundred Men and a Girl (1937)

Director of Photography

Wings over Honolulu (1937)

Merry-Go-Round of 1938 (1937)

Director of Photography

The Man I Marry (1936)

Three Smart Girls (1936)

Next Time We Love (1936)

Cinematographer

Two in a Crowd (1936)

The Moon's Our Home (1936)

Remember Last Night? (1935)

Cinematographer

Doubting Thomas (1935)

The Gay Deception (1935)

Alias Mary Dow (1935)

Cinematographer

Swell-Head (1935)

Student Tour (1934)

3 on a Honeymoon (1934)

Call It Luck (1934)

Wild Gold (1934)

A Woman's Man (1934)

Obey the Law (1933)

Jimmy and Sally (1933)

Take a Chance (1933)

State Fair (1933)

Photographer in Designer Moines

Myrt and Marge (1933)

What Price Innocence? (1933)

Man Hunt (1933)

Night of Terror (1933)

Bachelor's Affairs (1932)

Camera Operator

Are You There? (1931)

Crazy That Way (1930)

Director of Photography

Soup to Nuts (1930)

Director of Photography

Cheer Up and Smile (1930)

Director of Photography

Protection (1929)

Director of Photography

The Girl From Havana (1929)

Director of Photography

Speakeasy (1929)

Director of Photography

Prep and Pep (1928)

Director of Photography

The News Parade (1928)

Director of Photography

The Scarlet Honeymoon (1925)

Director of Photography

The Folly of Vanity (1924)

Director of Photography

My Husband's Wives (1924)

Director of Photography

Curlytop (1924)

Director of Photography

The Star Dust Trail (1924)

Director of Photography

Life Events

Photo Collections

That Certain Age - Behind-the-Scenes Photos

Here are a few photos taken behind-the-scenes during production of Universal Pictures' That Certain Age (1938), starring Deanna Durbin, Jackie Cooper, and Melvyn Douglas.

Videos

Possessed (1947) -- (Movie Clip) We Fooled Her, Didn't We? Terrific twist from director Curtis Bernhardt, as Louise (Joan Crawford), the ex-nurse turned stepmother whom we know winds up in psychiatric care, has been in a jealous rage, when stepdaughter Carol (Geraldine Brooks), who has attracted interest from her true-love ex-boyfriend (Van Heflin) arrives, in Possessed, 1947.

Possessed (1947) -- (Movie Clip) I'm Used To Difficult Patients Still in flashback constructing the events leading to her breakdown, nurse Louise (Joan Crawford), just spurned by her love interest on her day off down by the lake, is waylaid by her affluent employer Graham (Raymond Massey), whose troubled wife she cares for, early in director Curtis Bernhardt’s Possessed, 1947.

Possessed (1947) -- (Movie Clip) Open, I Thought I'd Lost You Joining director Curtis Bernhardt’s intense opening, with some soundstage shots but also lots of downtown L-A and USC Medical Center, Joan Crawford as distraught nurse Louise has definite problems, in Possessed, 1947, also starring Van Heflin, from screenwriters Ranald MacDougal and Silvia Richards, and producer Jerry Wald.

It's A Date (1940) -- (Movie Cilp) Gypsy Lullaby Opening scenes, what looks like bad lip-sync turns out to be Deanna Durbin silently singing along with her mother on stage, the certainly dubbed Kay Francis, who then makes a speech, from the Joe Pasternak-produced It's A Date, 1940, also starring Walter Pidgeon.

It's A Date (1940) -- (Movie Clip) Your Lips Are So Bitter Clever bit from director William A. Seiter, Deanna Durbin as "Pam," with her tag-along boyfriend (Lewis Howard), then with the kids at the summer stock theater greeting her stage-star mother's friends (Samuel Hinds, S.Z. Sakall) in producer Joe Pasternak's It's A Date, 1940.

It's A Date (1940) -- (Movie Clip) Loch Lomond Standard fare for this Deanna Durbin vehicle, here playing aspiring star "Pam,' at her summer stock theater, performing the Scottish standard, thoroughly impressing Samuel Hinds and S.Z. "Cuddles" Sakall, the producer and playwright who made her mother a Broadway star, in It's A Date, 1940.

Rope (1948) -- (Movie Clip) Open, It's The Darkness The opening with the sole un-disguised edit in the picture, Alfred Hitchcock with his first Technicolor feature, the movie-with-no-cuts gimmick, stars John Dall and Farley Granger as New Yorkers Brandon and Philip finishing off their victim (Dick Hogan), in Rope, 1948, co-starring James Stewart.

Rope (1948) -- (Movie Clip) Do You Deserve Justice? From another of director Alfred Hitchcock’s disguised edits, Constance Collier with pianist David (Farley Granger) who with roommate Brandon (John Dall) has hidden murder victim David in the trunk, James Stewart as their old prep school teacher finally arriving, meeting Cedric Hardwicke, Joan Chandler, Douglas Dick and Edith Evanson as the maid, in Rope, 1948.

Rope (1948) -- (Movie Clip) I Don't Think You Appreciate Me Having murdered a friend for fun, New Yorker Brandon (John Dall) springs an idea on less confident David (Farley Granger), regarding the trunk that holds the body, with director Alfred Hitchcock’s first disguised edit in his movie made to look like a single take, the loosely Loeb & Leopold-based, Edith Evanson their maid, in Rope, 1948.

Saboteur (1942) -- (Movie Clip) You're Being Followed Barry (Robert Cummings), wrongly wanted and now on his own seeking the culprit in an act of wartime industrial sabotage, rides with a trucker (Murray Alper) and sees co-star Priscilla Lane, for the first time, on a billboard, early in Alfred Hitchcock’s Saboteur 1942.

Saboteur (1942) -- (Movie Clip) Here Come The Wolves California warrplane factory workers Barry (Robert Cummings) and Mason (Virgil Summers) encounter the mysterious Fry (Norman Lloyd), then a disaster, in the opening scene from Alfred Hitchcock's Saboteur 1942.

Wolf Man, The (1941) -- (Movie Clip) A Wolf And A Star Lon Chaney Jr. (as Larry Talbot) carries off the vapid Americanized playboy piece of his role, dropping in on English shop-girl Gwen (Evelyn Ankers), whom he's seen through his telescope, early in Universal's The Wolf Man, 1941.

Bibliography

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