Camera
Elwood Bredell
1902 · Indianapolis, Indiana, USA
30 films
Bio
Elwood Bailey Bredell (24 December 1902 – 26 February 1969) was an American cinematographer and child silent screen actor. He is sometimes credited as Woody Bredell or Elwood Dell. Although he worked in many genres, mostly at Universal, Bredell is best known for his film noir cinematography on such movies as Phantom Lady (1944), Lady on a Train (1945) The Killers (1946), and The Unsuspected (1947). Famed Warner Bros. editor George Amy said Bredell could “light a football stadium with a single match.”
Filmography

The Killers
Director of Photography

Snowbound
Director of Photography

Adventures of Don Juan
Director of Photography

Strange Faces
Director of Photography

The Ghost of Frankenstein
Director of Photography

Hold That Ghost
Director of Photography

The Mummy's Hand
Director of Photography

The Inspector General
Director of Photography

Christmas Holiday
Director of Photography

Romance on the High Seas
Director of Photography

Sherlock Holmes and the Voice of Terror
Director of Photography

The Unsuspected
Director of Photography