One of Hollywood's great cinematographers, William Fraker, succumbed to cancer Monday at age 86. While D.P.'s can be cranky, Fraker was known for his affability and exacting standards on sets, from Rosemary's Baby, Bullitt, 1941, Close Encounters and One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest to Tombstone and Heaven Can Wait. A Naval veteran of World War II, Fraker attended USC's School of Cinema under the G.I. Bill. He grew into one of the defining film talents to emerge in the 60s and worked productively well into his 80s: his last film was 2002's Waking Up in Reno.
- By Cameron Carlson
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- June 2, 2010 8:52 AM
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- 1 Comment
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I don't think it will get any better for this movie, it's a mediocrity. Indifferently
good stuff!
I have doubted from the very beginning it will be as hit as IR3.