Gabriel Figueroa

Filmography

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Observations Under the Volcano (1984)
Himself
Republic of Sin (1988)
Director Of Photography
Under the Volcano (1984)
Director Of Photography
El Corazon de la Noche (1983)
Director Of Photography
The Children of Sanchez (1978)
Director Of Photography
La Vida Cambia (1976)
Director Of Photography

Photos & Videos

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Kelly's Heroes (1970) -- (Movie Clip) Think Of Us As Tourists
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Fugitive, The (1947) -- (Movie Clip) First Told In The Bible

Biography

Filmography

 

Cast (Feature Film)

Observations Under the Volcano (1984)
Himself

Cinematography (Feature Film)

Republic of Sin (1988)
Director Of Photography
Under the Volcano (1984)
Director Of Photography
El Corazon de la Noche (1983)
Director Of Photography
The Children of Sanchez (1978)
Director Of Photography
La Vida Cambia (1976)
Director Of Photography
Presagio (1974)
Director Of Photography
El Monasterio de los buitres (1973)
Director Of Photography
Interval (1973)
Director Of Photography
Once Upon a Scoundrel (1973)
Cinematographer
El Señor de Osanto (1972)
Director Of Photography
Two Mules for Sister Sara (1970)
Director of Photography
Kelly's Heroes (1970)
Director of Photography
The Big Cube (1969)
Director of Photography
The Exterminating Angel (1967)
Director of Photography
Simon of the Desert (1965)
Director of Photography
The Night of the Iguana (1964)
Director of Photography
La Bandida (1963)
Director Of Photography
El Hombre de papel (1963)
Director Of Photography
The Empty Star (1962)
Director of Photography
Nazarin (1962)
Director of Photography
La Cucaracha (1961)
Director of Photography
Beyond All Limits (1961)
Director of Photography
Macario (1961)
Director of Photography
The Important Man (1961)
Director of Photography
Little Angel (1961)
Director of Photography
The Young One (1961)
Director of Photography
Sonatas (1959)
Cinematography (Mexico)
El Bolero de Raquel (1956)
Cinematographer
Cita de Amor, Una (1956)
Cinematographer
The Rebellion Of The Hanged (1954)
Cinematographer
Dos Tipos de cuidado (1953)
Cinematographer
El (1953)
Director Of Photography
Ansiedad (1953)
Cinematographer
Cuando levanta la Niebla (1952)
Cinematographer
El Mar y Tu (1952)
Cinematographer
The Torch (1950)
Director of Photography
The Pearl (1948)
Director of Photography
Maclovia (1948)
Director Of Photography
The Fugitive (1947)
Cinematographer
Distinto Amanecer (1943)
Director Of Photography

Producer (Feature Film)

El Maleficio II (1986)
Producer

Film Production - Main (Feature Film)

Tarzan and the Mermaids (1948)
Photographer
Salon Mexico (1948)
Photography
Enamorada (1946)
Photography
Las Abandonadas (1945)
Photography
Bugambilia (1945)
Photography
La Fuga (1944)
Photography
Las Mujeres mandan (1937)
Photography
Bajo el cielo de Mexico (1937)
Photography
Vamonos con Pancho Villa (1936)
Photography
Alla en el Rancho Grande (1936)
Photography
El Primo Brasilio (1935)
Photography

Misc. Crew (Feature Film)

Observations Under the Volcano (1984)
Other
Under the Volcano (1984)
Dp/Cinematographer

Cast (Short)

On the Trail of the Iguana (1964)
Himself

Life Events

Videos

Movie Clip

Kelly's Heroes (1970) -- (Movie Clip) Think Of Us As Tourists Straight from the opening credits, Clint Eastwood (title character) brings a captured German officer (David Hurst) to sergeant Big Joe (Telly Savalas), whose interests, while not routine, are not entirely clear, Stuart Margolin his aide Little Joe, in Kelly's Heroes, 1970.
Fugitive, The (1947) -- (Movie Clip) First Told In The Bible Opening narration by Ward Bond, John Ford directing from Dudley Nichols’ sanitized adaptation of Graham Greene’s novel, Henry Fonda the title character, with Dolores Del Rio, clear from the start that Ford’s chief interest is Gabriel Figueroa’s virtuosic cinematography, from The Fugitive, 1947.
Kelly's Heroes (1970) -- (Movie Clip) What's In It For Me? With Allied forces in France after Normandy, Clint Eastwood (title character), who's learned of a giant German gold stash, drops in on cranky quartermaster "Crapgame" (Don Rickles), who grows interested, early in director Brian G. Hutton's Kelly's Heroes, 1970.
Big Cube, The -- (Movie Clip) Open, Adriana As improbable as anything in the LA counter-culture-clash melodrama The Big Cube, 1969, the opening scene in which Lana Turner portrays a legit theater actress, in a grand statement announcing her retirement from the stage.
Kelly's Heroes (1970) -- (Movie Clip) Nobody Bugs Us Clint Eastwood (title character) has just met renegade tanker Oddball (Donald Sutherland), who was eavesdropping on him discussing his plan to steal German gold, and who formulates an offer, in Kelly's Heroes, 1970.
Kelly's Heroes (1970) -- (Movie Clip) Forget About Your Flanks! Blowhard General Colt (Carroll O'Connor) launches an introductory rant aimed at subordinates (including Robert McNamara as "Roach") in Kelly's Heroes, 1970.
Fugitive, The (1947) -- (Movie Clip) I Baptize Thee Director John Ford’s artful second movement, as a Mexican village, from which all priests have been driven away, assembles for ceremonies officiated by Henry Fonda, himself hiding from the law, Dolores Del Rio the grateful mother, Gabriel Figueroa’s camera still the main feature, in The Fugitive, 1947.
Fugitive, The (1947) -- (Movie Clip) For Murder And Theft The relevance of the scene not yet clear, as director John Ford introduces a new character, Ward Bond credited as “El Gringo,” also a fugitive, but not the priest title-character (Henry Fonda), arriving at a Mexican port, shot on location, in the Hollywood version of Graham Greene’s novel, The Fugitive, 1947.
Fugitive, The (1947) -- (Movie Clip) I Am Not Your Excellency Continuing director John Ford’s exposition of key characters, Pedro Armendariz as “a Lieutenant Of Police,” angrily dispatching his own duties as well as those of the preoccupied chief (Leo Carrillo), cinematographer Gabriel Figueroa leading the way, in The Fugitive, 1947, based on Graham Greene’s novel.
Big Cube, The -- (Movie Clip) Tastes Like Acid! At "Club Le Trip," innocent dingbat heiress Lisa (Karin Mossberg) gets initiated by new LSD-friendly pals Johnny (George Chakiris), Lalo (Carlos East) and Bibi (Pamela Rodgers) in The Big Cube, 1969.
Big Cube, The -- (Movie Clip) Since Tuesday Hospitalized Adriana (Lana Turner) awakens with new step-daughter Lisa (Karin Mossberg) and emotes upon learning of the death of her husband, confidante Richard Egan observing, in The Big Cube, 1969.
Big Cube, The -- (Movie Clip) Cats Like Her Devious ex-medical student Johnny (George Chakiris) with innocent lover Lisa (Karin Mossberg) conspires to send her mother Adriana (Lana Turner) on an LSD trip, about which she complains to confidante Frederick (Richard Egan) in The Big Cube, 1969.

Bibliography

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