The British Cinematographer

The British Cinematographer traces the development of the art and craft of the cinematographer in Britain from the first cameraman with their primitive hand-cranked box cameras to the electronic sophistication of the present. Contents include the coming of sound, the impact and subsequent use of colour and the widescreen revolution.

Duncan Petrie is Director of the Bill Douglas Centre for the History of the Cinema and Popular Culture at the University of Exeter.

Acknowledgments
Introduction: The Cinematographer in British Film	p. 1
Formations	p. 6
Consolidation in the Studio Era	p. 20
The Impact of Colour and Widescreen Technology	p. 37
New Directions	p. 53
Career Notes and Filmographies	p. 68
Significant Interlopers	p. 169
Bibliography	p. 175
Select Glossary of Terms	p. 181
Table of Contents provided by Blackwell. All Rights Reserved.

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The British Cinematographer

Summary

Author Biography

Table of Contents

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The British Cinematographer

Summary

Author Biography

Table of Contents

Supplemental Materials

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