Julius Jaenzon
Camera
- Born
- July 8, 1885 · Göteborg, Göteborg- och Bohus län, Sweden
- Died
- February 17, 1961 (age 75)
Julius Jaenzon (8 July 1885 – 17 February 1961) was a Swedish cinematographer, essential in the early Swedish silent cinema. He is most known for his collaborations with directors Victor Sjöström and Mauritz Stiller, particularly in adaptions of novels by Selma Lagerlöf. Especially the accuracy with which he mastered the double exposure, for example in The Phantom Carriage, was much admired at the time.
Known for
The Phantom Carriage
January 1, 1921
A Man There Was
January 29, 1917
The Outlaw and His Wife
January 1, 1918
Sir Arne's Treasure
September 18, 1919
The Saga of Gösta Berling
March 9, 1924
The Wings
September 4, 1916
The Gardener
October 16, 1912
Private Number 91-Karlsson
September 2, 1946
The Tale of Gunnar Hede
January 1, 1923
Love's Crucible
January 1, 1922
Sons of Ingmar
January 1, 1919
Sin
September 16, 1928
Behind the camera109
- 1948Livet på Forsbyholm Director of Photography
- 1946Djurgårdskvällar Cinematography
- 1946Private Number 91-Karlsson Director of Photography
- 1945Jolanta - den gäckande suggan Cinematography
- 1944Hans officiella fästmö Director of Photography
- 1943Queen for a Night Cinematography
- 1943Katrina Director of Photography
- 1942Man glömmer ingenting Director of Photography
- 1942Löjtnantshjärtan Director of Photography
- 1942