by Sandra Brennan
biography
Four-time president of the American Society of Cinematographers Harry L. Wolf worked in feature films and television. Wolf started out as a camera operator and spent many years working for David O. Selznick's International Pictures in films like Duel in the Sun (1946). He also helped film Gone with the Wind (1939). Wolf made his biggest mark in television and in addition to winning Emmys for episodes of Columbo and Baretta, received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences in 1993.
| Title | Year | Editors' Rating | User Rating | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
The Munsters' Revenge
Cinematographer |
1981 | |||
|
Brave New World
Cinematographer |
1980 | |||
|
The Murder That Wouldn't Die
Cinematographer |
1980 | |||
|
The Nude Bomb
Cinematographer |
1980 | |||
|
Those Restless Years
Cinematographer |
1978 | |||
|
A Cry in the Wilderness
Cinematographer |
1974 | |||
|
Lucas Tanner
Cinematographer |
1974 | |||
|
The Hound of the Baskervilles
Cinematographer |
1972 | |||
|
The Snoop Sisters: Female Instinct
Cinematographer |
1972 | |||
|
A Little Game
Cinematographer |
1971 | |||
|
The Devil and Miss Sarah
Cinematographer |
1971 | |||
|
Two on a Bench
Cinematographer |
1971 | |||
|
Spartacus
Camera Operator |
1960 |