Visa denna sida på svenska på Film.nu
Samuel Leavitt, A. S. C. was an American cinematographer who was nominated for three Academy Awards, winning one for The Defiant Ones. Leavitt began his career as an assistant camera operator working on 1930s films. Leavitt was a camera operator on films including Rancho Notorious and on TV's "I Love Lucy" in the early '50s before becoming a director of photography in films. Leavitt was nominated for Academy Awards for Exodus and Anatomy of a Murder in the two years following his Oscar win for The Defiant Ones. Leavitt was born in New York City, New York and died in Woodland Hills, California
Content from Wikipedia provided under the terms of the Creative Commons (CC BY-SA 3.0).
Copyright Notice: All images on this page are provided via the YouTube API unless otherwise stated. These images are hosted on YouTube's servers, and only embedded on this website. For claims of copyright infringement, please contact YouTube. Instructions how to submit a copyright removal request are provided here.
Lists & News
Movie Villains: They're Just Like Us
Movie + Snacks: A Great Recipe For Gaining Weight
Stand-Up: 22 Funny Actors Doing Comedy On YouTube
93rd Academy Awards: The nominations are here!
Cannes 2021?: The world's premier film festival aiming for July
U.S. Election Day 2020: 15 Political Comedies To Stream Before You Vote
Is this page about you? The information we have obtained is in whole or in part from The Movie Database (TMDb). You may request that we remove all personal information we have stored about you by sending us an email and include the URL of this page. Explain who you are, so we know you are the person this page is about. To delete your data from TMDb, you must contact them separately.
Sam Leavitt
Born 1904-02-06 (121 years ago) in New York City. Dead 1984-03-21 (80 years).
| Award | Year |
|---|---|
| Academy Award for Best Cinematography, Black-and-White (The Defiant Ones) | 1958 |
| Award | Year |
|---|---|
| Primetime Emmy Award for Best Cinematography for Entertainment Programming - Series or Single Program of a Series (Banacek) | 1973 |
| Academy Award for Best Cinematography (Exodus) | 1960 |
| Academy Award for Best Cinematography, Black-and-White (Anatomy of a Murder) | 1959 |
| Academy Award for Best Cinematography, Black-and-White (The Defiant Ones) | 1958 |
| Golden Globe Award for Best Cinematography - Black and White (The Thief) | 1952 |
Your opinion about Sam Leavitt?