Cinematographer
Harry Jackson
130 years · Nebraska, USA · 45 films
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Harry Jackson (April 15, 1896 – August 3, 1953) was an American cinematographer. Jackson was born in Nebraska, and was first employed in Hollywood as a still photographer for Warner Brothers. As a cinematographer he was active through the end of the silent era in 1927, through his death in 1953, shooting about 75 films altogether. He was nominated for the Academy Award for Color Cinematography for his work on 1947's Mother Wore Tights
Best known for
Filmography 45
Rhapsody
1954 · Cinematography
The Band Wagon
1953 · Cinematography
On Kanopy
The Kid from Left Field
1953 · Cinematography
Way of a Gaucho
1952 · Cinematography
Lydia Bailey
1952 · Cinematography
Pony Soldier
1952 · Cinematography
On FlixHouse
Anne of the Indies
1951 · Cinematography
Take Care of My Little Girl
1951 · Cinematography
Halls of Montezuma
1951 · Cinematography
American Guerrilla in the Philippines
1950 · Cinematography
Three Little Words
1950 · Cinematography
A Ticket to Tomahawk
1950 · Cinematography
On FlixHouse
Dancing in the Dark
1949 · Cinematography
Oh, You Beautiful Doll
1949 · Cinematography
The Beautiful Blonde from Bashful Bend
1949 · Cinematography
Chicken Every Sunday
1949 · Cinematography
When My Baby Smiles at Me
1948 · Cinematography
Apartment for Peggy
1948 · Cinematography
Give My Regards to Broadway
1948 · Cinematography
Fury at Furnace Creek
1948 · Cinematography
On Plex
Mother Wore Tights
1947 · Cinematography
Carnival in Costa Rica
1947 · Cinematography
Wake Up and Dream
1946 · Cinematography
Strange Triangle
1946 · Cinematography