Julius Jaenzon
male
Born on July 08, 1885 (140 years old)
Passed Away on February 17, 1961
From Göteborg, Göteborg- och Bohus län, Sweden
Known for Camera
Biography
Julius Jaenzon (8 July 1885 – 17 February 1961) was a Swedish cinematographer, essential in the early Swedish silent cinema. He is most known for his collaborations with directors Victor Sjöström and Mauritz Stiller, particularly in adaptions of novels by Selma Lagerlöf. Especially the accuracy with which he mastered the double exposure, for example in The Phantom Carriage, was much admired at the time.
Cast Credits
Crew Credits
- 1948
- 1946
- 1945
- 1944
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- 1913
Brother Against Brother
as
Cinematography
1913
Löjen och tårar
as
Cinematography
1913
Livets konflikter
as
Cinematography
1913
Lady Marions sommarflirt
as
Cinematography
1913
Barnet
as
Cinematography
1913
När larmklockan ljuder
as
Cinematography
1913
The Mannequin
as
Cinematography
1913
Vampire
as
Director of Photography
1913
The Unknown Woman
as
Director of Photography
1913
På livets ödesvägar
as
Director of Photography
1913
When Love Kills
as
Director of Photography
1913
- 1912
A Secret Marriage
as
Director of Photography
1912
Agaton och Fina
as
Cinematography
1912
Kolingens galoscher
as
Cinematography
1912
Den tyranniske fästmannen
as
Cinematography
1912
August Strindberg's Burial
as
Cinematography
1912
August Strindberg's Burial
as
Director
1912
The Black Masks
as
Director of Photography
1912
The Gardener
as
Director of Photography
1912
Samhällets dom
as
Director
1912
Samhällets dom
as
Cinematography
1912
- 1911
- 1907
