
Camera
Birthday: November 24, 1892 (133)
Place of Birth: Indre, Loire-Atlantique, France
Biography
Léonce-Henri Burel (23 November 1892 – 21 March 1977) was a French cinematographer whose career extended from the silent era until the early 1970s. He was the director of photography on more than 120 films, working almost exclusively in black-and-white. After studying at the University of Nantes, he initially worked as a photoengraver before becoming a camera operator. At the Film d'Art company in 1915 he was noticed by Abel Gance and began a collaboration with him which extended over 16 films, including J'accuse, La Roue, and Napoléon. In the period of silent films he also worked on several productions with Jacques Feyder.
Known For
Select Role:
The Trial of Joan of Arc (1963)Age: 71Director of Photography
Thank Heaven for Small Favors (1963)Age: 71Director of Photography
Highway Pick-Up (1963)Age: 71Director of Photography
One Night at the Beach (1961)Age: 69Director of Photography
Pickpocket (1959)Age: 67Director of Photography
A Bomb for a Dictator (1957)Age: 65Director of Photography
A Man Escaped (1956)Age: 64Director of Photography
Tant qu'il y aura des femmes (1955)Age: 63Director of Photography
Diamond Machine (1955)Age: 63Director of Photography
La madone des sleepings (1955)Age: 63Director of Photography
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