John Coquillon


Director Of Photography

Biography

Filmography

 

Cinematography (Feature Film)

Going Undercover (1988)
Director Of Photography
Independence (1987)
Director Of Photography
The Christmas Gift (1986)
Director Of Photography
Mandela (1986)
Director Of Photography
Clockwise (1986)
Director Of Photography
Hyper Sapien: People From Another Star (1986)
Director Of Photography
The Ted Kennedy Jr. Story (1986)
Director Of Photography
Best Revenge (1984)
Director Of Photography
The Wars (1983)
Director Of Photography
The Osterman Weekend (1983)
Director Of Photography
Praying Mantis (1982)
Director Of Photography
Ivanhoe (1982)
Director Of Photography
The Amateur (1981)
Director Of Photography
Mr. Patman (1980)
Director Of Photography
Final Assignment (1980)
Director Of Photography
All Quiet on the Western Front (1979)
Director Of Photography
The Changeling (1979)
Director Of Photography
The 39 Steps (1978)
Director Of Photography
The Four Feathers (1978)
Director Of Photography
Absolution (1978)
Director Of Photography
Cross Of Iron (1977)
Director Of Photography
Echoes Of A Summer (1976)
Director Of Photography
Inside Out (1976)
Director Of Photography
The Wilby Conspiracy (1975)
Director Of Photography
Straw Dogs (1972)
Director of Photography
Rentadick (1972)
Cinematographer
Wuthering Heights (1970)
Director of Photography
The Crimson Cult (1970)
Director of Photography
The Body Stealers (1970)
Director of Photography
Scream and Scream Again (1970)
Director of Photography
Cry of the Banshee (1970)
Lighting Camera
The Oblong Box (1969)
Director of Photography
The Conqueror Worm (1968)
Director of Photography
The Last Safari (1967)
2nd unit Photographer
Call Me Bwana (1963)
2nd unit Photographer
The Impersonator (1962)
Director of Photography
Zanzabuku (1956)
Photography

Misc. Crew (Feature Film)

Clockwise (1986)
Dp/Cinematographer
All Quiet on the Western Front (1979)
Dp/Cinematographer
Cross Of Iron (1977)
Dp/Cinematographer

Cinematography (TV Mini-Series)

Hold the Dream (1986)
Director Of Photography
Lace II (1985)
Director Of Photography
Master of the Game (1984)
Director Of Photography
The Story of David (1976)
Director Of Photography

Life Events

Videos

Movie Clip

Scream And Scream Again (1970) — The Amen Corner Another not-cohesive plot shift to a London club (with Welsh pop star Andy Fairweather Low, appearing improbably without a guitar, leading his rarely remembered group “The Amen Corner” in the title song) introduces Judy Huxtable with girlfriend Rosalind Elliot sizing up magnetic Michael Gothard, in the AIP oddity Scream And Scream Again, 1970.
Pat Garrett & Billy the Kid -- (Movie Clip) Billy #1 Billy (Kris Kristofferson) improvises a song (which suggests Australian Geoff Mack's often-recorded 1959 composition "I've Been Everywhere") , having killed his jailers, as ruffian Alias (Bob Dylan, whose soundtrack swells with "Billy #1") observes his departure, in Sam Peckinpah's Pat Garrett & Billy the Kid, 1973.
Pat Garrett & Billy the Kid (1973) -- (Movie Clip) The Big Peckerheads Maybe the best dialogue scene in the film, Garrett (James Coburn) meets sagacious Governor Wallace (Jason Robards Jr.) and two apparatchiks (Jack Dodson, John Beck) in Sam Peckinpah's Pat Garrett & Billy the Kid, 1973.
Oblong Box, The (1969) -- (Movie Clip) Surgery Is Out Of The Question? English nobleman Julian Markham (Vincent Price) is concerned about his brother Edward (Alister Williamson), mutilated and thereby driven mad, and unaware that he’s entered into a plot with their lawyer Trench (Peter Arne) to obtain an African potion that simulates death, tensions high, in AIP’s The Oblong Box, 1969.
Oblong Box, The (1969) -- (Movie Clip) Male, Just Buried 19th English century grave robber Weller (Godfrey James) and his mates have killed a groundskeeper while stealing a body for scientist Neuhartt (Christopher Lee, his first scene), expecting extra pay, unaware that they’ve grabbed an insane mutilated nobleman who faked his death using a magical potion, in The Oblong Box, 1969.
Oblong Box, The (1969) -- (Movie Clip) Open, Let Go Of Me! Full-on spooky voodoo and probably deplorable, from AIP and director Gordon Hessler, Vincent Price is a helpless Englishman outside as a fellow visitor is tortured by African tribesmen, opening The Oblong Box, 1969, with Christopher Lee, little more than the title from an Edgar Allan Poe story.
Conqueror Worm, The (1968) -- (Movie Clip) Hopkins Preys Upon Them Part of the opening vignette, then credits, then narration on the English civil war, and introducing royalist soldiers Richard (Ian Ogilvy) and Swanson (Nicky Henson), still not quite meeting star Vincent Price, in The Conqueror Worm, a.k.a Witchfinder General. 1968.
Conqueror Worm, The (1968) -- (Movie Clip) He Still Prays To Satan Crooked witch hunter Hopkins (Vincent Price), paid by citizens of a Suffolk village, gets to work with aide Stearnes (Robert Russell), starting with priest Lowes (Rupert Davies), whose niece Sara (HIlary Dwyer) tries a rescue, in The Conqueror Worm, a.k.a Witchfinder General. 1968.
Conqueror Worm, The (1968) -- (Movie Clip) The Lord's Work We meet Hopkins (Vincent Price) and Stearnes (Robert Russell), both historical figures, en route to a lucrative witch-killing gig, as soldier Richard (Ian Ogilvy) parts with betrothed Sara (Hilary Dwyer) and her priest uncle Lowes (Rupert Davies), in The Conqueror Worm, a.k.a Witchfinder General. 1968.
Conqueror Worm, The (1968) -- (Movie Clip) Should You Then Sink... Witch-hunter Hopkins (Vincent Price), with aide Stearnes (Robert Russell) dispenses with three offenders in a Suffolk village, ca. 1646, including innocent priest Lowes (Rupert Davies), in director Michael Reeves' loosely fact-based The Conqueror Worm, a.k.a Witchfinder General. 1968.
Conqueror Worm, The (1968) -- (Movie Clip) I Thought They'd Have Pity Soldier Richard (Ian Ogilvy) in the Suffolk home town of his betrothed Sara (Hilary Dwyer) after her uncle, an Anglican priest, has been murdered by witch-hunters, leading to a do-it-yourself marriage, in The Conqueror Worm, a.k.a Witchfinder General, 1968, directed by Michael Reeves, starring Vincent Price.

Bibliography