Clyde Cook (cinematographer)

Clyde Cook was an American cinematographer active during Hollywood's silent era.[1]

Clyde Cook
Born
Clyde Raymond Cook

April 28, 1890
Pennsylvania, USA
DiedJuly 22, 1936
Los Angeles, California, USA
OccupationCinematographer
Spouse(s)Isabelle Connelly

Biography

Clyde was born in Pennsylvania to Daniel Cook and Minerva Kelts. The family later relocated to Bernalillo, New Mexico, where Clyde married his wife, Isabelle Connelly.[2] Clyde began working as a cinematographer in the earliest days of Hollywood, and racked up experience lensing films for directors like Henry MacRae, Rex Ingram, and Raymond West.

Selected filmography
  • Bow Wow (1922)
  • The Deceiver (1920)
  • The Man Who Had Everything (1920)
  • The Golden Trail (1920)
  • A Double-Dyed Deceiver (1920)
  • All Wrong (1919)
  • Wife or Country (1918)
  • Love's Pay Day (1918)
  • Mystic Faces (1918)
  • Humdrum Brown (1918)
  • Up or Down? (1917)
  • Broadway Arizona (1917)
  • Mr. Opp (1917)
  • The Show Down (1917)
  • The Greater Law (1917)
  • Southern Justice (1917)
  • Mutiny (1917)
  • God's Crucible (1917)
  • The End of the Rainbow (1916)
  • A Romance of Billy Goat Hill (1916)
  • The Girl of Lost Lake (1916)
  • Into the Primitive (1916)
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References
  1. Mavis, Paul (2015-06-08). The Espionage Filmography: United States Releases, 1898 through 1999. McFarland. ISBN 978-1-4766-0427-5.
  2. "Miss Connelly to Wed". The Evening Herald. 24 May 1913. Retrieved 2020-07-22.
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