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Richard Moore (October 4, 1925 - August 16, 2009) was an American cinematographer. In 1953, Moore teamed with Robert Gottschalk to co-found Panavision.
Cinematographer: Annie. After graduating from U.S.C. in Cinema, Moore spent several years shooting documentaries and travelogues, in addition to being Western U.S. rep (with Conrad Hall) of Arriflex cameras.
- January 1, 1
- Jacksonville, Illinois, USA
- January 1, 1
- Palm Springs, California, USA
Moore's Aug. 16 death at his home in Palm Springs was age-related, said his son, Stephen V. Moore. His cinematography credits include “Winning" in 1969, “Myra Breckinridge" and “Sometimes a Great Notion" in 1970, “The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean" in 1972 and “Annie" in 1982.
Aug 31, 2009 · Richard Moore, a cinematographer and co-founder of Panavision, has died. He was 83. Moore’s Aug. 16 death at his home in Palm Springs was age-related, said his son, Stephen V. Moore.
Richard Moore, USC alum, cinematographer and one of the pioneers of the widescreen 35mm Panavision film processes developed about fifty years ago, passed away in August. He was 83. Moore moved to Los Angeles during the early 1930s.
Richard Moore. Cinematographer. 3 October 1925 to 15 August 2009. As a young cameraman, Moore teamed up with Robert Gottschalk to form the Panavision company, which decisively influenced the way movies are seen today.
Richard Moore was an American cinematographer and co-founder of the company Panavision.
