Robert De Grasse

Director Of Photography

About

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Birth Place

Maplewood, New Jersey, USA

Born

February 09, 1900

Died

January 28, 1971

Filmography

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Marry Me Again (1953)

Director of Photography

Chicago Calling (1952)

Director of Photography

The Blue Veil (1951)

2nd Unit Photography

Double Dynamite (1951)

Director of Photography

The First Legion (1951)

Director of Photography

Photos & Videos

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Adventure In Baltimore (1949) -- (Movie Clip) My Anatomy Is Terrible

Adventure In Baltimore (1949) -- (Movie Clip) The Little People

Biography

Filmography

Cinematography (Feature Film)

Marry Me Again (1953)

Director of Photography

Chicago Calling (1952)

Director of Photography

The Blue Veil (1951)

2nd Unit Photography

Double Dynamite (1951)

Director of Photography

The First Legion (1951)

Director of Photography

The Window (1949)

Follow Me Quietly (1949)

Director of Photography

Adventure in Baltimore (1949)

Director of Photography

The Clay Pigeon (1949)

Director of Photography

The Judge Steps Out (1949)

Director of Photography

Make Mine Laughs (1949)

Director of Photographer ["Beware of Redheads"]

A Dangerous Profession (1949)

Director of Photography

A Kiss for Corliss (1949)

Director of Photography

Home of the Brave (1949)

Variety Time (1948)

Director of Photographer on Jack Paar seq

The Miracle of the Bells (1948)

Director of Photography

Bodyguard (1948)

Director of Photography

Out of the Past (1947)

Fill-in Photographer

Born to Kill (1947)

Director of Photography

The Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer (1947)

Director of Photography

Riverboat Rhythm (1946)

Director of Photography

Genius at Work (1946)

Director of Photography

Badman's Territory (1946)

Director of Photography

Crack-Up (1946)

Director of Photography

The Body Snatcher (1945)

Director of Photography

George White's Scandals (1945)

Director of Photography

Step Lively (1944)

Tall in the Saddle (1944)

Director of Photography

Show Business (1944)

Director of Photography

Seven Miles from Alcatraz (1943)

Director of Photography

The Iron Major (1943)

Director of Photography

Lady of Burlesque (1943)

The Photographer

The Leopard Man (1943)

Director of Photography

Higher and Higher (1943)

Director of Photography

Forever and a Day (1943)

Director of Photography

A Date with the Falcon (1942)

Director of Photography

My Favorite Spy (1942)

Director of Photography

Seven Days' Leave (1942)

Director of Photography

Highways by Night (1942)

Director of Photography

The Mayor of 44th Street (1942)

Director of Photography

Pittsburgh (1942)

Director of Photography

Father Takes a Wife (1941)

Director of Photography

Unexpected Uncle (1941)

Director of Photography

Footlight Fever (1941)

Director of Photography

Kitty Foyle (1940)

Director of Photography

Lucky Partners (1940)

Director of Photography

Vigil in the Night (1940)

Director of Photography

Lucky Partners (1940)

Bachelor Mother (1939)

The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle (1939)

Fifth Avenue Girl (1939)

Director of Photography

Carefree (1938)

Having Wonderful Time (1938)

Vivacious Lady (1938)

The Outcasts of Poker Flat (1937)

Stage Door (1937)

Quality Street (1937)

The Witness Chair (1936)

A Woman Rebels (1936)

Love on a Bet (1936)

Chatterbox (1936)

Wanted! Jane Turner (1936)

Freckles (1935)

Seven Keys to Baldpate (1935)

Break of Hearts (1935)

Alice Adams (1935)

The Little Minister (1934)

The Fountain (1934)

Camera Operator

Little Women (1933)

Diplomaniacs (1933)

Blind Adventure (1933)

Camera Operator

Professional Sweetheart (1933)

Camera Operator

The Sign of Four (1932)

The Conquerors (1932)

Camera Operator

Fanny Foley Herself (1931)

Fury of the Wild (1929)

Director of Photography

The One Man Dog (1929)

Director of Photography

Fangs of the Wild (1928)

Director of Photography

Law of Fear (1928)

Director of Photography

Breed of the Sunsets (1928)

Director of Photography

Director of Photography

Beyond London Lights (1928)

Director of Photography

Lightning Speed (1928)

Director of Photography

The Swift Shadow (1927)

Director of Photography

Three Pals (1926)

Director of Photography

Canyon of the Fools (1923)

Director of Photography

Desert Driven (1923)

Director of Photography

Thundergate (1923)

Director of Photography

Crashin' Thru (1923)

Director of Photography

The Kick Back (1922)

Director of Photography

Good Men and True (1922)

Director of Photography

Desperate Trails (1921)

Director of Photography

Cinematography (Short)

The House I Live In (1945)

Director Of Photography

Gasoloons (1935)

Cinematographer

Life Events

Videos

Adventure In Baltimore (1949) -- (Movie Clip) My Anatomy Is Terrible Opening with 20-year-old Shirley Temple, now a young married mom, loaned out with her husband John Agar by David Selznick to RKO, with a narrated gag and encounters with Regina Wallace her teacher and Robert Young her minister father, in Adventure In Baltimore, 1949.

Adventure In Baltimore (1949) -- (Movie Clip) The Little People Home early in 1905, expelled from boarding school for her liberal views about art, Shirley Temple as aspiring painter Dinah with her brother (Johnny Sands), the family maid (Tillie Born) and her mother (Josephine Hutchinson), in Adventure In Baltimore, 1949, from a story Lesser Samuels and Christopher Isherwood, also starring Temple’s husband John Agar.

Adventure In Baltimore (1949) -- (Movie Clip) Making Flutter Eyes In the church where her father is pastor and her mother (Josephine Hutchinson) directs the choir, aspiring artist Dinah (Shirley Temple), expelled from boarding school for her progressive views, observes her childhood sweetheart Tom (John Agar, Temple’s husband) with his new gal (Carol Brannan), in Adventure In Baltimore, 1949.

Bachelor Mother (1939) -- (Movie Clip) Pay The Fiddler, Man! Department store scion David (David Niven) ambushes employee Polly (Ginger Rogers), just home from a dance contest, whom he wrongly thinks is the mother of a baby left in his custody, causing her to change tactics on the fly, early in RKO's Bachelor Mother, 1939.

Follow Me Quietly (1949) -- (Movie Clip) They're Twins With Two Heads Discouraged cop Grant (William Lundigan) is moderately surprised to see Ann (Dorothy Patrick), reporter for a low-rent crime magazine, spicily dressed and awaiting him in his apartment, and decides to test her determination, in Follow Me Quietly, 1949, directed by Richard Fleischer, from a script originated by Anthony Mann.

Seven Days' Leave (1942) -- (Movie Clip) Can't Get Out Of This Mood Following complex machinations, G-I Johnny (Victor Mature) is about to confess to heiress Terry (Lucille Ball) that his romancing is motivated partly by a big inheritance, not realizing she’s way ahead of him, we cut to Ginny Simms with the Freddy Martin Orchestra, and another Jimmy McHugh/Frank Loesser tune, in RKO’s Seven Days’ Leave, 1942.

Seven Days' Leave (1942) -- (Movie Clip) You Speak My Language With Les Brown’s band playing at a G-I sendoff, the three ex-member buddies (Peter Lind Hayes as “Speak,” singer Buddy Clark as himself and Victor Mature as trumpeter Johnny) are asked to join, along with Vic/Johnny’s gal, Mapy Cortes, leading in a Jimmy McHugh/Frank Loesser original, in RKO’s Seven Days’ Leave, 1942, choreography by Chuck Walters.

Crack-Up (1946) -- (Movie Clip) Got Hold Of A Bad Blend Opening sequence in which crazed Steele (Pat O'Brien) busts into the museum and tangles with a statue, a cop (Edward Gargan) and, indirectly, the chairman (Erskine Sanford), in Crack-Up, directed by Irving Reis.

Crack-Up (1946) -- (Movie Clip) Nothing Wrong With Your Mind Returning home after apparently losing his mind at the museum, military vet and art critic Steele (Pat O'Brien) with girl-friend Terry (Claire Trevor) and new Brit pal Traybin (Herbert Marshall), in Crack-Up, 1946.

Crack-Up (1946) -- (Movie Clip) Train Wreck That Didn't Happen Art critic and anti-snobbery crusader Steele (Pat O'Brien) coming-to thinking he's been in a train wreck, cop Cochrane (Wallace Ford) confirming otherwise, Terry (Claire Trevor) and Traybin (Herbert Marshall) introduced, in Crack-Up, 1946.

Follow Me Quietly (1949) -- (Movie Clip) Editor Lives To Tell Taking a new call on their current case, we learn here that “The Judge” is a serial killer, as cops Grant and Collins (William Lundigan, Jeff Corey) arrive to interrogate newspaper editor McGill (Frank Ferguson), who recounts his attack, in Follow Me Quietly, 1949.

Clay Pigeon, The (1949) -- (Movie Clip) They Should've Let Him Die That’s the old Long Beach Naval Hospital at East 7th St. and Bellflower (site of the VA Hospital now), as we meet Bill Williams as hospitalized Seaman Jim Fletcher, Harold Landon a blind comrade, Ann Doran the nurse and Frank Wilcox the doctor, opening The Clay Pigeon, 1949, from director Richard Fleischer and writer Carl Foreman.

Family

Jospeh De Grasse

Uncle

Producer.

Bibliography

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