American cinematographer (Jan-Dec 1957)

Record Details:

Something wrong or inaccurate about this page? Let us Know!

Thanks for helping us continually improve the quality of the Lantern search engine for all of our users! We have millions of scanned pages, so user reports are incredibly helpful for us to identify places where we can improve and update the metadata.

Please describe the issue below, and click "Submit" to send your comments to our team! If you'd prefer, you can also send us an email to mhdl@commarts.wisc.edu with your comments.




We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.

Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.

It's easy with the MERCER FILM PATCH Practical • Dependable R. C. MERCER 8 COMPANY 4241 Normal Ave., Hollywood 29, Calif. NOrmandy 3-9331 PROFESSIONAL CINE PRODUCTS Custom converts your Auricon Cine-Voice to a fine camera that will handle 400 feet of film with perfect jam-free operation. Includes ac¬ curate footage counter, filter slot and hold¬ ers, phone jack in camera and complete re¬ finishing . . . Quick service . . . Finest workmanship . . . Contact one of the follow¬ ing dealers: Bass Camera Co., Chicago: Skinner, Hirsch & Kaye, San Francisco; Florman & Babb, N.Y.C.; Harold's, Sioux Falls, S.D.; Photo Sound Sales, Lubbock, Texas; Southwest Film Lab., Dallas, Texas, or write direct to: GORDON YODER PROFESSIONAL CINE PRODUCTS 6055 Ridgecrest Rd., Dallas, Texas We give immediate service on Auricon & Film o repairs. We add a critical focuser to any turret Cine-Voice. Automatic Daylight Processing DEVELOPING TANK • Processes up to 200 Ft. • 8mm-l 6mm-35mm • Movie — X-Ray — Microfilm • Motor driven portable • Tough plastic tanks • Uniform Density Assured • 70mm taink also available FILM DRYER • Motor driven — Heated • Speedy drying • Automatic shrinkage allow¬ ance • Stainless steel and aluminum construction • Easily assembled without tools • Compact, Portable Guaranteed. Write for Free Literature Micro Record Corp. vr hat and, except for the tracking shot already mentioned, was completely sta¬ tionary. There is absolutely no place for “pan” shots in this type of cinematog¬ raphy. Fades, as required, were made with a Bolsey Cine Fader attachment. Although the utilization of the model airplane is described in this article, the field of special effects is most certainly not limited just to this item. The realm is wide open and can be very challeng¬ ing for the amateur cinematographer, since it offers unlimited opportunities for individual creativeness and expres¬ sion. By employing this medium, any cameraman can create the unusual and unexpected to give his films that added touch which can set them apart from routine amateur motion picture pro¬ ductions. PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSIGNMENTS (Continued from Page 354) • Carl Guthrie, ASC, “The Dalton Girls,” (Bel-Air Prod, for UA release; shooting at Kanab, Utah) with Penny Edwards and John Russell. Reginald LeBorg, director; “Fort Bowie,” (Bel-Air Prod, for UA release; shooting at Kanab) with Ben Johnson and Jan Harrison. Howard W. Koch, director. • Sam Leavitt, ASC, “Time Limit,” (Heath Prod, for UA release) with Richard Widmark and Dolores Michaels. Karl Malden, director. • Robert Krasker, “The Quiet American,” (Figaro Inc. for UA release; shooting in Rome) with Audie Murphy and Georgia Moll. J. L. Mankiewicz, producer-director. • Finn Bergan, “Cinemiracle Adventure,” (Louis de Rochemont Prod, for National Theatres release; shooting at Port-of-Spain, B.W.I.) with Lasse Kolstad and Sven Erick Libeck. Bill Colleran, director. • Kenneth Peach, ASC, “Chicago Confi¬ dential," (Peerless Prod, for UA release) with Brian Keith and Beverly Garland. Sidney Salkow, director. KEYWEST STUDIOS • Walter Strenge, ASC, Series of religious pictures. William Claxton, Frank MacDonald and George Archinbaud, directors. KTTV STUDIOS • Stuart Thompson, ASC, “Lassie,” * (Robt. Maxwell Prods.) with Jan Clayton, Tommy Rettig and George Cleveland. Various di¬ rectors. LINKLETTER PLAYHOUSE • Alan Stensvold, ASC, “People Are Funny,”* (Art Linkletter Prods.) with Art Linkletter. Irv Atkins, director. McGowan studios • Ray Foster. ASC, commercials.* Hank Ludwin, director. METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER o Robert Bronner, ASC, “Jailhouse Rock,” with Elvis Presley. Richard Thorpe, director. • Edward Colman, ASC, “The Iron West,” * Pilot (California-National Prods.) with Pratt Judson and Jeff Morrow. C. Nyby, director. • John Alton, Pure Oil, Langendorf Bread, Big Top Peanut Butter, Duncan Hines Cake Mix and Helene Curtis Shampoo commer¬ cials.* Various directors. • Joseph Ruttenberg, ASC, “Until They Sail,” with Jean Simmons, Joan Fontaine and Paul Newman. Robert Wise, director. • Harold Wellman, ASC, “The Invisible Boy,” with Richard Eyer and Diane Brewster. Herman Hoffman, director. MOTION PICTURE CENTER • Joe Novak, ASC, “Wire Service,”* (Desilu Prods.) with Dane Clark and George Brent. Various directors; “Meet McGraw,” * (Desilu Prods.) with Frank Lovejoy. Various directors. • Nick Musuraca, ASC, “The Line Up”* (Desilu Prods.) with Warren Andersen. An¬ drew McLaglen and James Kern, directors. • Henry Cronjager, “Whirlybirds,”* (Desi¬ lu Prods.) with Kenneth Tobey and Craig Hill. Lee Sholem and Harve Foster, directors. • Hal McAlpin, “When Hell Broke Loose,” (Dolworth Prods.) with Charles Bronson and Violetta Rensing. Kenneth C. Crane, director. PARAMOUNT • Loyal Griggs, ASC, “Sad Sack,” (VistaVision) with Jerry Lewis and Phyllis Kirk. George Marshall, director. • Haskell Boggs, “Teacher’s Pet,” (VistaVision) with Clark Gable and Doris Day. George Seaton, director. • Daniel Fapp, ASC, “Desire Under the Elms,” ( VistaVision ; Don Hartman Prod.) with Sophia Loren and Anthony Perkins. Delbert Mann, director. • Charles Lang, ASC, “Obsession,” (VistaVision) with Anna Magnani and Anthony Quinn. George Cukor, director. PARAMOUNT-SUNSET o Jack Warren, ASC, “Zero Hour,” (Bart¬ lett-Champion Pictures) with Dana Andrews and Peggy King. Hall Bartlett, director. REPUBLIC STUDIOS o John Russell, ASC, “Schlitz Playhouse of Stars,”* (Revue Prods.) James Nilsen and John Brahm, directors; “Alfred Hitchcock Presents,”*; “General Electric Theatre,”* with Ronald Reagan (Revue Prods.). Paul Henreid, director; “Jack Benny Show,” * (Revue Prods.) with Jack Benny. Don Weis, director. o Ellis Thackery, ASC, “Wells Fargo,” * (Overland Prods.) with Dale Robinson. James Nilsen, director; “State Troopers,”* (Revue Prods.) with Rod Cameron. Richard Irving, director. o William Sickner, ASC, “Jack Benny Show,”* (Revue Prods.) with Jack Benny. Don Weis, director; “On Trial,” (Fordyce 398 American Cinematographer June, 1957