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  1. Conrad L. Hall (1926 - 2003) fue un director de fotografía y personaje de Polinesia francesa conocido por American Beauty, Camino a la perdición, Dos hombres y un destino, La leyenda del indomable, Marathon Man, Los profesionales, Innocent Moves (En busca de Bobby Fischer), A sangre fría, Acción civil y Jennifer 8

  2. Conrad L. Hall. Cinematographer: Road to Perdition. Born in Tahiti, the son of writer James Norman Hall, author of "Mutiny on the Bounty," Conrad Hall studied filmmaking at USC. He and two classmates formed a production company and sold a project to a local television station. Hall's company branched out into making industrial films and TV commercials.

  3. 19 de abr. de 2023 · Conrad Hall nació en 1926 en la Polinesia Francesa. Durante su adolescencia estudió en California. Tras graduarse, decidió iniciar estudios de periodismo en la University of Southern California. Pero al poco tiempo, decidió cambiar completamente de aires. Se matriculó en un programa de estudios cinematográficos.

  4. 6 de feb. de 2022 · In this episode I’ll look at what Conrad Hall had to say about his philosophy on photography and show some of the gear which he used in order to cultivate his photographic vision. BACKGROUND. Hall was born in 1926 in French Polynesia and in his mid teens began attending boarding school in California. After graduating he signed up for a degree ...

  5. Conrad Hall got his first Hollywood cinematographer credit on the low budget The Wild Seed (1965). Quickly distinguishing himself with his skillful black-and-white photography, Hall garnered his first Oscar nomination for his second film, Morituri (1965). The following year, Hall showed that he was just as adept at landscapes and color, with ...

  6. 22 de ago. de 2020 · 26-minute documentary on Conrad L. Hall with Haskell Wexler, Conrad W. Hall, Janusz Kaminski, Roger Deakins, Sam Mendes, Vilmos Zsigmond, Owen Roizman, Phil...

  7. 3 de mar. de 2021 · And, don’t forget to break the rules, kids. 5. In Cold Blood. If you’ve spent any time attending film school, you’ve probably heard about this shot. One of the most famous Conrad Hall images, the crying shot from In Cold Blood wasn’t actually planned out.