No photo available. Represent Georges Périnal? Add or change photos at IMDbPro
STARmeter
SEE RANK
Up 23,461 this week

Georges Périnal (1897–1965)

Trivia:

Active in French films from 1913. In the 20's and early 30's, enjoyed a successful collaboration with directors 'Jean Gremillon' and René Clair. After 1933, spent most of his time in England with Alexander Korda's London Films at Denham Studios. First major international success with The Private Life of Henry VIII., followed by Rembrandt. His colour photography on The Thief of Bagdadwon him an Academy Award.

Born:

in Paris, France

Died:

(age 67) in London, England, UK

Related News

Il Cinema Ritrovato 2012 #3
2 July 2012 8:44 AM, PDT | MUBI
Christopher Challis
10 June 2012 4:06 PM, PDT | The Guardian - Film News
DVD Playhouse--November 2011
25 November 2011 10:45 AM, PST | The Hollywood Interview

Related Lists

a list of 26 people by dziwnytenswiat created 08 May 2011
 
a list of 122 people by quietgiant2 created 26 Oct 2011
 
a list of 109 people by dzierzgul created 02 Jun 2011
 

Connect with IMDb


Take The Quiz!

Test your knowledge of Georges Périnal.
Won Oscar. Another 1 nomination See more awards »

Known For


Filmography

Hide HideCinematographer (71 titles)
1960 Oscar Wilde
 
1960 The Day They Robbed the Bank of England (director of photography / as Georges Perinal)
 
1959 Serious Charge
 
1959 Honeymoon
 
1958 tom thumb (as Georges Perinal)
 
1958 Bonjour tristesse (as George Perinal)
 
1957 A King in New York (director of photography / as Georges Perinal)
 
1957 Saint Joan
 
1956 Loser Takes All
 
1955 The Man Who Loved Redheads (as Georges Perinal)
 
1952 Babes in Bagdad (Spanish version)
 
1951 No Highway in the Sky (director of photography / as Georges Perinal)
 
1950 The Mudlark (director of photography / as Georges Perinal)
 
1950 Operation X
 
1949 If This Be Sin
 
1948 The Fallen Idol (as Georges Perinal)
 
1947 An Ideal Husband (as Georges Perinal)
 
1945 Vacation from Marriage (as Georges Perinal)
 
1943 The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp (as Georges Perinal)
 
1943 It's Just the Way It Is (short)
 
1942 Spitfire (uncredited)
 
1941 Suicide Squadron (photography by / as Georges Perinal)
 
1939 The Four Feathers (photography / as Georges Perinal)
 
1938 The Challenge (photographed by / as Georges Perinal)
 
1938 Drums (photographed by / as Georges Perinal)
 
1937 Murder on Diamond Row (as Georges Perinal)
 
1937 Dark Journey (as Georges Perinal)
 
1937 I, Claudius
 
1936 Rembrandt (photographed by / as Georges Perinal)
 
1936 Things to Come (as Georges Perinal)
 
1935 Escape Me Never
 
1934 The Private Life of Don Juan (as Georges Perinal)
 
1933 The Private Life of Henry VIII. (photography by / as Georges Perinal)
 
1933 July 14
 
1933 Une vie perdue
 
1932 Student's Hotel
 
1932 Pomme d'amour
 
1931 À Nous la Liberté (as Georges Perinal)
 
1931 David Golder
 
1931 Jean de la Lune
 
1931 Le Million
 
1928 Misdeal
 
1928 La tour (documentary short)
 
1926 La justicière
 
1926 Au pays de George Sand (documentary short) (as Périnal)
 
Show ShowCamera and Electrical Department (2 titles)
1942 Spitfire (lighting expert - as Georges Perinal)
 
1940 The Thief of Bagdad (chief photographer - as George Perinal)
 

Related Videos

The Private Life of Don Juan -- What do women want? Don Juan is aging. He's arrived secretly in Seville after a 20 year absence. His wife Dolores... The Private Life of Don Juan -- What do women want? Don Juan is aging. He's arrived secretly in Seville after a 20 year absence. His wife Dolores... The Private Life of Henry VIII. -- Tells how King Henry VIII came to marry five more times after his divorce from his first wife.
Edit

Personal Details


Alternate Names:

Georges Perinal | George Perinal | George Périnal | Périnal
Edit

Did You Know?

Trivia:

Active in French films from 1913. In the 20's and early 30's, enjoyed a successful collaboration with directors 'Jean Gremillon' and René Clair. After 1933, spent most of his time in England with Alexander Korda's London Films at Denham Studios. First major international success with The Private Life of Henry VIII., followed by Rembrandt. His colour photography on The Thief of Bagdadwon him an Academy Award. See more »