Charles Van Enger

Charles Van Enger (29 August 1890  4 July 1980) was an American cinematographer. In the 1920s Van Enger worked on all the silent films the German director Ernst Lubitsch made for Warner Bros..[1] During the 1930s he worked in the British film industry. His later work was largely on supporting features for Universal Pictures and various independents.

Charles Van Enger
Born(1890-08-29)August 29, 1890
Port Jervis, New York
United States
DiedJuly 4, 1980(1980-07-04) (aged 89)
Woodland Hills, California
United States
OccupationCinematographer
Years active1920–1966

Partial filmography

gollark: https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/426116061415342080/834064012337479750/image0.png?width=338&height=422
gollark: Worse variants of spells were secretly disseminated by the rulers of magical Britain.
gollark: The reason this never happens, and that British wizards never do anything smart, is that magic was actually reverse-engineered by a technology company's research department back in 1960 or so. They use memetics and/or various wizarding mind control things and/or generalized fidelius charm to stop everyone else being smart, while secretly ruling wizarding Britain.
gollark: It is canon™ that gun beats unprepared wizard.
gollark: Well, the horrible pain of being on fire might be bad.

References

  1. Thompson p.28

Bibliography

  • Thompson, Kristin. Herr Lubitch Goes To Hollywood: German and American Film After World War I. Amsterdam University Press, 2005.


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