William H. Daniels(1901-1970)

William H. Daniels nasceu o 1 de dezembro de 1901 em Cleveland, Ohio, EUA. Era operador de câmera e produtor e foi conhecido pelo seu trabalho em Gata em Teto de Zinco Quente (1958), Cidade Nua (1948) e A Loja da Esquina (1940). Morreu o 14 de junho de 1970 em Los Angeles, Califórnia, EUA.

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A Mudança
5,1
- director of photography (as William Daniels)
- 1970
Detetive Marlowe em Ação
6,4
- director of photography
- 1969
Rowan & Martin - Oh, Aqueles Defuntos Tão Engraçados!
4,4
- director of photography
- 1969
Minha Filha É Um Problema
5,6
- director of photography
- 1968
O Vale das Bonecas
6,0
- director of photography
- 1967
Flint: Perigo Supremo
6,1
- director of photography (as William Daniels)
- 1967
Assalto a um Transatlântico
5,6
- director of photography
- 1966
Vamos Casar Outra Vez
5,7
- director of photography
- 1965
O Expresso de Von Ryan
7,1
- director of photography
- 1965
Robin Hood de Chicago
6,4
- director of photography
- 1964
Dokonjo monogatari - zeni no odori
6,5
- Cinematographer
- 1964
Criminosos não Merecem Prêmio
6,8
- director of photography
- 1963
O Bem Amado
6,0
- director of photography
- 1963
A Mais Querida do Mundo
6,1
- director of photography
- 1962
A Conquista do Oeste
7,1
- director of photography
- 1962

Curiosidades
In his biography of producer Mark Hellinger (who produced Cidade Nua (1948), which won Daniels an Academy Award for Best Cinematography, Black-and-White), Jim Bishop wrote: "In the old silent days, Daniels had been the best of them all. His camerawork was so close to art that producers and directors and cameramen used to sit in private projection rooms, not to judge a picture, but to see what new tricks of lighting and effects Daniels had achieved. The industry acknowledged that Daniels' work was so fine that other cameramen were never censured for shamelessly stealing it".