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George T. Clemens(1902-1992)

  • Cinematographer
  • Camera and Electrical Department
  • Additional Crew
IMDbProStarmeterSee rank
Cinematographer George T. Clemens was born on July 26, 1902 in Joplin, Missouri. Clemens started out in the film industry in 1923 as an assistant cameraman and camera operator for many of the leading cinematographers of the silent movie era. George spent the bulk of his career at Paramount, where he was a second cameraman to acclaimed cinematographer Karl Struss. Clemens worked on more than fifty Paramount features between the years 1929 and 1931. Moreover, George holds the distinction of shooting more episodes of The Twilight Zone (1959) than any other cinematographer and even won a well-deserved Emmy Award for his outstanding visual contributions to this particular TV series in 1961. Clemens died of a heart attack at age 90 while vacationing on a cruise ship off the East Coast on October 29, 1992.
BornJuly 26, 1902
DiedOctober 29, 1992(90)
BornJuly 26, 1902
DiedOctober 29, 1992(90)
IMDbProStarmeterSee rank
Add photos, demo reels
  • Won 1 Primetime Emmy
    • 1 win & 3 nominations total

Known for

Rod Serling in The Twilight Zone (1959)
The Twilight Zone
9.0
TV Series
  • Cinematographer
Hal Baylor, Hans Conried, and Chuck Hicks in Schlitz Playhouse (1951)
Schlitz Playhouse
7.4
TV Series
  • Cinematographer
Joe Cook in Arizona Mahoney (1936)
Arizona Mahoney
5.9
  • Cinematographer
  • 1936
Cary Grant and Joan Bennett in Big Brown Eyes (1936)
Big Brown Eyes
6.5
  • Cinematographer(as George Clemens)
  • 1936

Credits

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IMDbPro

Cinematographer



  • Mrs. Thursday
    TV Movie
    • Cinematographer
    • 1967
  • Robert Loggia in T.H.E. Cat (1966)
    T.H.E. Cat
    8.1
    TV Series
    • director of photography
    • 1966–1967
  • The Double Life of Henry Phyfe (1966)
    The Double Life of Henry Phyfe
    7.3
    TV Series
    • director of photography
    • 1966
  • 12 O'Clock High (1964)
    12 O'Clock High
    8.1
    TV Series
    • director of photography
    • 1965
  • Dr. Kildare (1961)
    Dr. Kildare
    7.0
    TV Series
    • director of photography
    • 1965
  • Rod Serling in The Twilight Zone (1959)
    The Twilight Zone
    9.0
    TV Series
    • director of photography
    • 1959–1964
  • Tab Hunter in The Tab Hunter Show (1960)
    The Tab Hunter Show
    7.0
    TV Series
    • director of photography
    • 1961
  • Frank McHugh and Marvin Miller in The Millionaire (1955)
    The Millionaire
    7.8
    TV Series
    • director of photography
    • 1958–1960
  • Joan Caulfield and Marion Lorne in Sally (1957)
    Sally
    8.1
    TV Series
    • director of photography
    • 1957–1958
  • Hal Baylor, Hans Conried, and Chuck Hicks in Schlitz Playhouse (1951)
    Schlitz Playhouse
    7.4
    TV Series
    • director of photography
    • 1954–1956
  • General Electric Summer Originals
    7.2
    TV Series
    • Cinematographer
    • 1956
  • March of Progress
    5.6
    Short
    • Cinematographer
    • 1945
  • Ann Dvorak and John Trent in She's No Lady (1937)
    She's No Lady
    • Cinematographer
    • 1937
  • Roscoe Karns and Eleanore Whitney in Clarence (1937)
    Clarence
    5.8
    • Cinematographer (as George Clemens)
    • 1937
  • Joe Cook in Arizona Mahoney (1936)
    Arizona Mahoney
    5.9
    • Cinematographer
    • 1936

Camera and Electrical Department



  • Peep Show (1975)
    Peep Show
    6.2
    TV Series
    • camera operator
    • 1976
  • Rhonda Fleming and John Payne in Crosswinds (1951)
    Crosswinds
    5.9
    • camera operator (uncredited)
    • 1951
  • Jack Nicholson, Mickey Rooney, and John Ireland in The Big Wheel (1949)
    The Big Wheel
    5.6
    • camera operator (uncredited)
    • 1949
  • Dan Duryea and Dorothy Lamour in Manhandled (1949)
    Manhandled
    6.5
    • camera operator (uncredited)
    • 1949
  • William Bendix, Barbara Britton, and Dennis O'Keefe in Cover Up (1949)
    Cover Up
    6.6
    • camera operator (uncredited)
    • 1949
  • John Wayne, Montgomery Clift, and Joanne Dru in Red River (1948)
    Red River
    7.7
    • camera operator (uncredited)
    • 1948
  • Charles Bickford, Joseph Calleia, Frances Dee, and Joel McCrea in Four Faces West (1948)
    Four Faces West
    7.0
    • camera operator (uncredited)
    • 1948
  • John Calvert and Rochelle Hudson in Devil's Cargo (1948)
    Devil's Cargo
    5.5
    • camera operator (uncredited)
    • 1948
  • Jon Hall, Dorothy Lamour, and Phillip Reed in Aloma of the South Seas (1941)
    Aloma of the South Seas
    5.4
    • operative cameraman (uncredited)
    • 1941
  • Bing Crosby, Kitty Carlisle, Reginald Owen, June Preston, Alison Skipworth, and Roland Young in Here Is My Heart (1934)
    Here Is My Heart
    6.6
    • second camera operator (uncredited)
    • 1934
  • Claudette Colbert and William Gargan in Four Frightened People (1934)
    Four Frightened People
    6.1
    • camera operator (uncredited)
    • 1934
  • Gary Cooper, Frances Fuller, and Fay Wray in One Sunday Afternoon (1933)
    One Sunday Afternoon
    6.3
    • camera operator (uncredited)
    • 1933
  • Kathleen Burke in Island of Lost Souls (1932)
    Island of Lost Souls
    7.3
    • camera operator (uncredited)
    • 1932
  • Claudette Colbert, Charles Laughton, Joyzelle Joyner, and Fredric March in The Sign of the Cross (1932)
    The Sign of the Cross
    6.8
    • camera operator (uncredited)
    • 1932
  • If I Had a Million (1932)
    If I Had a Million
    6.9
    • second assistant camera (segment "Death Cell", uncredited)
    • 1932

Additional Crew



  • Impact (1949)
    Impact
    7.0
    • choreographer (uncredited)
    • 1949

Personal details

Edit
  • Alternative names
    • George Clemens
  • Born
    • July 26, 1902
    • Joplin, Missouri, USA
  • Died
    • October 29, 1992
  • Spouse
    • Mildred

Did you know

Edit
  • Trivia
    He was a distant relative of Mark Twain (Samuel Langhorne Clemens). He was adopted into the Clemens family, There are no direct relatives of Mark Twain. He was raised in Joplin, Missouri by a dentist who was related to Twain.

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