John Bartley
John Stanley Bartley, A.S.C. (born February 12, 1947), often credited as John S. Bartley, is a New Zealand-born American cinematographer best known for his work on television series such as Lost, Bates Motel and The X Files and feature films such as The X Files: I Want to Believe and The Chronicles of Riddick.
John Bartley | |
|---|---|
| Born | John Stanley Bartley February 12, 1947 Wellington, New Zealand |
| Other names | John Bartley |
| Occupation | Cinematographer, Director of Photography, Gaffer |
| Years active | 1978-present |
Bartley was raised in Wellington, where he didn't get to watch television until his early teens, and even then only one channel was broadcasting in New Zealand.[1] In an interview he said that National Velvet and The Bridge on the River Kwai were two of his favorite films when he was young.[1]
In 1995, Bartley received his first Emmy Award nomination in the category "Outstanding Individual Achievement in Cinematography for a Series" for The X Files episode "One Breath". He lost the award to Tim Suhrstedt for Chicago Hope.[2] Bartley was nominated the following year for The X Files episode "Grotesque," [3] in the same category, and won the award.[4] Bartley was also nominated for an Emmy in the Outstanding Cinematography For A One Hour Series category for the Lost episode "The Constant."[5]
Filmography
As cinematographer or director of photography
Films
- Grand Unified Theory (2016)
- Hunting Season (2013)
- Innocent (2011)
- 17th Precinct (2011)
- The X Files: I Want to Believe (2008)
- The Prince of Motor City (2008)
- Gray Matters (2006)
- Odd Girl Out (2005)
- The Nickel Children (2005)
- Naughty or Nice (2004)
- The Chronicles of Riddick (2004)
- Alien Lockdown (2004)
- Wrong Turn (2003)
- Then Came Jones (2003)
- Spinning Boris (2003)
- Eight Legged Freaks (2002)
- The Matthew Shepard Story (2002)
- Another Life (2002)
- Black River (2001)
- See Spot Run (2001)
- HRT (2001)
- Where the Money Is (2000)
- A Cooler Climate (1999)
- Masters of Horror and Suspense (1999)
- A Feeling Called Glory (1999)
- Disturbing Behavior (1998)
- Tricks (1997)
- Echo (1997)
- The X-Files: The Unopened File (1996)
- Beyond Betrayal (1994)
- Another Stakeout (1993)
- Jumpin' Joe (1992)
- Home Movie (1992)
- Yes Virginia, There Is a Santa Claus (1991)
- Sky High (1990)
- Beyond the Stars (1989)
Television
- Wu Assassins (2019)
- 10 episodes
- Insomnia (2018)
- 8 episodes
- The Good Doctor (2017-2018)
- 9 episodes
- iZombie (2015)
- pilot
- Bates Motel (2013)
- 45 episodes
- Vikings (2013)
- 9 episodes
- Charlie's Angels (2011)
- 2 episodes
- Dragon Age: Redemption (2011)
- 6 episodes
- Undercovers (2010-2011)
- 6 episodes
- Lost (2005-2010)
- 51 episodes
- Glory Days (2002)
- 9 episodes
- Roswell (1999)
- 4 episodes
- The X files (1993-1996)
- 62 episodes
- The Commish (1991-1993)
- 44 episodes
- Broken Badges (1991)
- 3 episodes
- 21 Jump Street (1990-1991)
- 8 episodes
- Booker (1990)
- 12 episodes
- Wiseguy (1990)
- 2 episodes
As other crew
- The Room Upstairs (1987)
- Backfire (1987)
- The Boy Who Could Fly (1986)
- Love Is Never Silent (1985)
- Picking Up the Pieces (1985)
- Love, Mary (1985)
- The Journey of Natty Gann (1985)
- The Glitter Dome (1984)
- The Three Wishes of Billy Grier (1984)
- Secrets of a Married Man (1984)
- Spacehunter: Adventures in the Forbidden Zone (1983)
- Packin' It In (1983)
- A Piano for Mrs. Cimino (1982)
- The Babysitter (1980)
- Mr. Patman (1980)
- Bear Island (1979)
- Who'll Save Our Children? (1978)
References
- "ASC CLOSE-UP". 2008-08-01. Retrieved 2008-08-23.
- "Emmy Awards: 1995". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved 2008-08-23.
- "Emmy Awards: 1995". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved 2008-08-23.
- "Emmy Awards: 1996". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved 2017-11-23.
- Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, (July 17, 2008) "Complete 2008 Nominations List." Retrieved on July 17, 2008.