Georges Périnal
Camera · Director of Photography · Cinematography
Born Jan 1, 1897 · Paris, France
Active 1923–1965 · Awards: Academy Award for Best Cinematography, Color
Georges Périnal was a French cinematographer. He is best known for his works with Jean Grémillon, René Clair, Jean Cocteau, Michael Powell, Charlie Chaplin, and Otto Preminger.
Filmography
The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp (1943) — Director of PhotographyThe Thief of Bagdad (1940) — Director of PhotographyThe Fallen Idol (1948) — Director of PhotographyThe Blood of a Poet (1932) — Director of PhotographyA King in New York (1957) — Director of PhotographyThings to Come (1936) — Director of PhotographyBonjour Tristesse (1958) — Director of PhotographyÀ Nous la Liberté (1931) — Director of PhotographyThe Four Feathers (1939) — Director of PhotographyLe Million (1931) — Director of PhotographyNo Highway in the Sky (1951) — Director of PhotographyThe Private Life of Henry VIII (1933) — Director of PhotographyUnder the Roofs of Paris (1930) — Director of PhotographyTom Thumb (1958) — Director of PhotographyThe First of the Few (1942) — Director of PhotographyRembrandt (1936) — Director of PhotographyThe Lighthouse Keepers (1929) — CinematographyDark Journey (1937) — Director of PhotographyPerfect Strangers (1945) — Director of PhotographyThe Picador (1932) — Director of PhotographyMy Friend Victor (1931) — Director of PhotographySaint Joan (1957) — Director of PhotographyThree Cases of Murder (1955) — Director of PhotographyThe Drum (1938) — Cinematography