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1-6 of 6
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
- Director
- Producer
Peter Carter was born on 8 December 1933 in Hertfordshire, England, UK. He was an assistant director and director, known for Klondike Fever (1979), Highpoint (1982) and Rituals (1977). He was married to Linda Goranson. He died on 3 June 1982 in Los Angeles, California, USA.- Ronald Duncan was born on 6 August 1914 in Salisbury, Rhodesia [now Harare, Zimbabwe]. He was a writer, known for The Saint (1962), The Girl on a Motorcycle (1968) and Armchair Theatre (1956). He was married to Rose Marie Hansome. He died on 3 June 1982 in Barnstaple, Devon, England, UK.
- Leon Shaw was born on 20 January 1917 in Texas, USA. He was an actor, known for Lux Video Theatre (1950), Kraft Theatre (1947) and Deadline (1959). He died on 3 June 1982 in Trinity, Texas, USA.
- Gilbert Hackforth-Jones was born on 14 May 1900 in Arkley, Hertfordshire, England, UK. He was a writer and editor, known for The Baby and the Battleship (1956), Deep Waters (1948) and The Clue of the Missing Ape (1953). He died on 3 June 1982 in Woking, West Sussex, England, UK.
- Composer
- Writer
Sergei Balasanyan was born on 26 August 1902 in Askhabad, Askhabadsk uyezd, Transcaspian Oblast, Russian Empire. Sergei was a composer and writer, known for Leili i Medzhnun (1959), Vysokaya dolzhnost' (1958) and Ramayana (1976). Sergei died on 3 June 1982 in Moscow, RSFSR, USSR.- Producer
- Director
- Writer
He bought an interest in a camera shop and later got to know a nearby outfit that made underwater filming equipment for Jacques-Yves Cousteau. Equipment restrictions at the time made wide-angle filming difficult, and Gottschalk began experimenting with anamorphic lens equipment patented by Henri Chrétien. In 1953, the CinemaScope process, based on Chrétien's patents, was purchased and named by 20th Century Fox. While the camera lenses were now available, the process required projection lenses as well. Gottschalk teamed up with several colleagues and began offering projection lenses under the name Panavision, which used prismatic rather than cylindrical optics. This led to a successful expansion into lenses for cameras which are still widely used.[1] with Richard
Gottschalk was a two time Academy Award winner. His first award was a Special Technical Oscar, awarded in 1960 for the development of the MGM Camera 65 widescreen photographic system. He shared the Oscar with MGM executive Douglas Shearer and Panavision co-founder John R. Moore.[2] He received an Academy Award of Merit in 1978 for developing the Panaflex camera.[3] Richard Debolt help him with many of this work.