Ellsworth Fredricks


Biography

Filmography

 

Cinematography (Feature Film)

Eye of the Cat (1969)
Director of Photography
Charro! (1969)
Director of Photography
Where Were You When the Lights Went Out? (1968)
Director of Photography
With Six You Get Eggroll (1968)
Director of Photography
The Power (1968)
Director of Photography
The Last Challenge (1967)
Director of Photography
Picture Mommy Dead (1966)
Director of Photography
Mister Buddwing (1966)
Director of Photography
The Pad (And How To Use It) (1966)
Director of Photography
Joy in the Morning (1965)
Director of Photography
The Young Lovers (1964)
Director of Photography
Seven Days in May (1964)
Cinematographer
The Stripper (1963)
Director of Photography
Escape from Zahrain (1962)
Cinematographer
Sanctuary (1961)
Director of Photography
High Time (1960)
Director of Photography
Wild River (1960)
Director of Photography
The Buccaneer (1959)
Fill-in Director of Photographer
The Light in the Forest (1958)
Photography
Maracaibo (1958)
Director of Photography
Last of the Bad Men (1957)
Director of Photography
Sayonara (1957)
Director of Photography
The Buckskin Lady (1957)
Director of Photography
Friendly Persuasion (1956)
Director of Photography
Hold Back the Night (1956)
Director of Photography
Canyon River (1956)
Director of Photography
The Young Guns (1956)
Director of Photography
World Without End (1956)
Photography
Dial Red O (1955)
Director of Photography
Shotgun (1955)
Director of Photography
Sudden Danger (1955)
Director of Photography
Bobby Ware Is Missing (1955)
Director of Photography
The Bob Mathias Story (1954)
Director of Photography
So Big (1953)
Director of Photography

Life Events

Videos

Movie Clip

Seven Days In May (1964) -- (Movie Clip) God Help Our Country! JSOC staff Colonel Casey (Kirk Douglas) grows more worried watching first blow-hard McPherson (Hugh Marlowe) then his boss, the possibly treasonous General Scott (Burt Lancaster), addressing veterans on TV, in John Frankenheimer's Seven Days In May, 1964.
Seven Days In May (1964) -- (Movie Clip) Like Overfed Ducks Early and high-tech conference between adjutant Col. Casey (Kirk Douglas) and Joint Chiefs Chairman General Scott (Burt Lancaster), who's planning a coup after the American president signed a nuclear treaty with the Soviet Union, in John Frankenheimer's Seven Days In May, 1964.
Invasion Of The Body Snatchers (1956) -- (Movie Clip) I Am Not Insane! Director Don Siegel’s perfectly efficient opening, Whit Bissell from the state mental hospital joins the ER doc Richard Deacon, who seems rightly concerned about Kevin McCarthy, as suburban GP Miles, who insists he’s not lost mind, from the original Invasion Of The Body Snatchers, 1956.
Invasion Of The Body Snatchers (1956) -- (Movie Clip) Where's Your Girlfriend's Double? Town shrink Dan (Larry Gates) is the naysayer, though we know doc Miles (Kevin McCarthy) did see a dormant body double of his girlfriend, and with Jack (King Donovan) saw another, dad Driscoll (Kenneth Patterson) and a cop (Guy Wray) annoyed, in Invasion Of The Body Snatchers, 1956.
Invasion Of The Body Snatchers (1956) -- (Movie Clip) It's No Dead Man So far doc Miles (Kevin McCarthy), newly enchanted by his old high school flame Becky (Dana Wynter), has heard only of a widespread delusion in town, but writer pal Jack (King Donovan) and wife (Carolyn Jones) have found something way more weird, in Invasion Of The Body Snatchers, 1956.
World Without End (1956) -- (Movie Clip) Contact Was Suddenly Lost A mushroom cloud, credits and a fair checklist of mid-1950's considerations bearing upon a manned mission to Mars, also introducing scientist Borden (Hugh Marlowe) and crew (Nelson Leigh, Rod Taylor, Christopher Dark), in World Without End, 1956, from writer and director Edward Bernds.
World Without End (1956) -- (Movie Clip) Exponential Time Displacement Aided in another escape from one-eyed humanoid goons on the surface, Galbraithe (Nelson Leigh) and crew (Hugh Marlowe, Rod Taylor, Christopher Dark) have their suspicions confirmed by Timmek (Everett Glass), who has a skeptical colleague (Booth Colman) and a mini-skirted daughter (Nancy Gates), in World Without End, 1956.
Sayonara (1957) -- (Movie Clip) I Told President Truman Southerner and Air Force pilot Gruver (Marlon Brando), arrived in Japan from Korea, and Marine Captain Bailey (James Garner) have just bonded, observing kabuki dancers especially Hana-Ogi (Miiko Taka), in Joshua Logan's Sayonara, 1957, from James Michener's novel.
Sayonara (1957) -- (Movie Clip) The Air Force Is Not Responsible Airman Kelly (Red Buttons) marries native Japanese Katsumi (Miyoshi Umeki), witnessed by Gruver (Marlon Brando), who had initially disapproved, and officiated by the consul (Harlan Wade) in post-war Japan, in Sayonara, 1957, from James Michener's novel.
Power, The (1968) -- (Movie Clip) He Won't Expose Himself! Nordlund (Michael Rennie), supervisor from the Pentagon, is intrigued because Hallson (Arthur O’Connell) claims that someone on the committee (including Earl Holliman, Richard Carlson, Suzanne Pleshette, Nehemiah Persoff and George Hamilton as Tanner), has the power to take over using mind-control, in The Power, 1968.
Power, The (1968) -- (Movie Clip) Something Light And Bubbly Scientist Tanner (George Hamilton) disagrees but Margery (Suzanne Pleshette) insists that they follow-up when the wife of Hallson (Arthur O’Connell), colleague in their pain-tolerance research project, whom we know has been killed via mind-control, calls to say he hasn’t come home, in The Power, 1968.
Power, The (1968) -- (Movie Clip) Is The Pain Really That Intense? Opening with the arrival of U.S. Navy supervisor Nordlund (Michael Rennie) at a California lab where they apparently test subjects’ tolerance for pain, George Hamilton as Tanner, scientist in charge, in The Power, 1968, from producer George Pal, from a novel by Frank M. Robinson.

Bibliography