Russell Harlan
Camera
Born Russell September 16, 1903 in Los Angeles, California to Frank and Bertha Harlan, who hailed from Iowa and Missouri. Russell was raised in Los Angeles along with his younger brother Richard (b. 1911). His paternal grandmother Sarah J. Harlan also lived with the family. Harlan started in the film industry as an actor and stuntman, and by the early 1930s was working behind the camera as an assistant. His first work as lead cinematographer was in 1937, when he filmed four "Hopalong Cassidy" westerns for Harry Sherman Productions. Harlan had a career as a cinematographer that spanned some thirty-three years from 1937 to 1970. He was nominated six times for the Academy Award for Best Cinematography, including two in 1962 for his work on Hatari! and To Kill a Mockingbird.
Witness for the Prosecution
Director of Photography
Age 54 (now 70)
The Thing from Another World
Director of Photography
Age 47 (now 70)
Witness for the Prosecution
Director of Photography
Age 54 (now 70)
The Thing from Another World
Director of Photography
Age 47 (now 70)
The Man Who Cheated Himself
Director of Photography
Age 47 (now 70)
Tarzan and the Slave Girl
Director of Photography
Age 46 (now 70)
Tombstone: The Town Too Tough to Die
Director of Photography
Age 38 (now 70)
The Light of Western Stars
Director of Photography
Age 36 (now 70)Gathering insights...
Also Known As
Russell B. Harlan, Russ Harlan, Russel Harlan
IMDB
nm0005737