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Alfred G. Gosden (9 July 1873 – 22 September 1941) was a British cinematographer active in the American film industry during the silent era. Before moving to Hollywood he filmed in Kinemacolor , most notably with the Natural Color Kinematograph Company , filming the documentary With Our King and Queen Through India and later with the Kinemacolor Company of America . [2]
Desaparición de Andrew Gosden. Andrew Gosden (nacido el 10 de julio de 1993) 1 desapareció del Centro de Londres el 14 de septiembre de 2007 cuando tenía 14 años. Ese día, Gosden dejó su casa en Doncaster, South Yorkshire, retiró 200 libras de su cuenta bancaria y compró un billete de ida a Londres en la estación de Doncaster.
Alfred George Gosden, né le 9 juillet 1873 à Londres ( Angleterre ), mort le 22 septembre 1941 à Los Angeles — Quartier d' Hollywood ( Californie ), est un directeur de la photographie anglais, généralement crédité Alfred Gosden (parfois Alfred G. Gosden ou A. G. Gosden ).
Después de un documental británico en Kinémacolor como camarógrafo, estrenado en 1912, Alfred Gosden se instaló definitivamente en Estados Unidos. En su país de adopción, contribuyó como director de fotografía en cuarenta y dos películas mudas estadounidenses, especialmente dentro de Triangle Film Corporation.
Running time. 50 minutes. Country. United States. Languages. Silent. English intertitles. Time Locks and Diamonds is a 1917 American silent crime film directed by Walter Edwards and starring William Desmond, Gloria Hope and Robert McKim. [1]
Book Reviews. HISTORIES IN THE MAKING: EXCAVATIONS AT ALFRED’S CASTLE 1998-2000. BY C GOSDEN AND G LOCK WITH MAJOR CONTRIBUTIONS BY S RAVEN, J KINORY AND Z KAMASH. This book is the last of three site reports of the Hillforts of the Ridgeway project, the others have dealt with excavations in and around the hillforts of Uffington and Segsbury ...
Running time. 60 minutes. Country. United States. Languages. Silent. English intertitles. The Trembling Hour is a 1919 American silent mystery film directed by George Siegmann and starring Helen Jerome Eddy, Kenneth Harlan and Henry A. Barrows. [1]
