Veteran cinematographer Allen M. Davey was Buck Jones' favorite cameraman at Fox in the 1920s and would remain with that company -- and its successor 20th Century Fox -- well into the 1930s. Switching to MGM, Davey earned an Academy Award in 1939 for his color photography of Sweethearts. That same year, he earned an "associate director of photography" credit on yet another of the studio's major color productions, the classic The Wizard of Oz. Davey's namesake son later functioned as cinematographer on such television shows as The Bionic Woman and White Shadows.
| Title | Year | Editors' Rating | User Rating | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Duel in the Sun
Cinematographer |
1946 | |||
A Song to Remember
Cinematographer |
1945 | |||
Cover Girl
Cinematographer |
1944 | |||
Hello, Frisco, Hello
Cinematographer |
1943 | |||
The Desperadoes
Cinematographer |
1943 | |||
Moon over Miami
Cinematographer |
1941 | |||
Western Union
Cinematographer |
1941 | |||
Bitter Sweet
Cinematographer |
1940 | |||
Hollywood Cavalcade
Cinematographer |
1939 | |||
Sweethearts
Cinematographer |
1938 | |||
Valley of the Giants
Cinematographer |
1938 | |||
|
Cheaters
Cinematographer |
1927 | |||
|
Eyes Right!
Cinematographer |
1926 | |||
|
A Man of Nerve
Cinematographer |
1925 | |||
|
Durand of the Bad Lands
Cinematographer |
1925 | |||
|
Gold and the Girl
Cinematographer |
1925 | |||
|
Hearts and Spurs
Cinematographer |
1925 | |||
|
Bavu
Cinematographer |
1923 | |||
|
Railroaded
Cinematographer |
1923 | |||
|
South of Suva
Cinematographer |
1922 | |||
|
Tillie
Cinematographer |
1922 |
