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Harold Rosson Shooting for the stars – insights from four leading Hollywood cinematographers Four leading cinematographers talk about their work and the stars they’ve filmed in this article published in the February 1941 issue of Modern Screen .
8 de sept. de 1988 · Harold (Hal) Rosson, the celebrated and venerated director of photography whose work ranged from such significant silent pictures as "David Harum" in 1915 to a cherished filmdom fantasy, "The ...
Biography. Read More. Former bit player with Vitagraph who became a cinematographer in 1917 and shot numerous silent and sound films, notably "The Scarlet Pimpernel" (1935), "The Wizard of Oz" (1939) and "Singin' In the Rain" (1952). Brother of directors Arthur (1889-1960) and Richard (1894-1953) Rossen and actress Helene Rossen; married to ...
Other articles where Harold Rosson is discussed: Jean Harlow: …a third time, to cinematographer Harold Rosson, but they were divorced within a year. She was about to marry her longtime fiancé and frequent costar, William Powell, when she became seriously ill. Diagnosed with uremic poisoning, she died at age 26. Her final film, Saratoga (1937), was released posthumously, with…
17 de oct. de 2018 · Harold Rosson, ASC. While the difficult production of The Wizard of Oz (1939) would have four directors — including Richard Thorpe, George Cuckor, King Vidor and Victor Fleming (who would be finally credited) — MGM studio cinematographer Harold Rosson, ASC would see the production through from beginning to end, and earn an Academy Award nomination for his sumptuous color photography.
Hal Rosson's first brush with moviemaking was as a bit player at Brooklyn's Vitagraph studios in 1908. With virtually his entire family--including his director brother Arthur Rosson and his actress sister Helen Rosson--working in California's ever-expanding film industry, Hal himself headed west in 1912.
9 de sept. de 1988 · Harold G. Rosson, the cinematographer who filmed ''The Wizard of Oz'' and ''The Asphalt Jungle'' during a 52-year Hollywood career, died Tuesday at his home in Palm Beach, Fla. He was 93 years old.
