Nicholas Cavaliere
Nicholas Cavaliere | |
|---|---|
Bring 'Em Back Alive c.1932 | |
| Born | July 23, 1899 North Branford, New Haven, Connecticut |
| Died | January 10, 1995 (aged 95) North Branford, New Haven, Connecticut |
| Nationality | American |
| Occupation | Cinematographer |
| Known for | Work with Frank Buck |
Nicholas Cavaliere (July 23, 1899, in North Branford,
Fang and Claw (1935).[1]
Early years
In 1927, when Leroy G. Phelps opened his industrial motion picture laboratory in New Haven, he engaged Cavaliere to do the developing and printing. This lasted about a year. Then Cavaliere launched himself upon a career as a free-lance, out-of-doors cameraman. He was so good that he soon became a staff photographer for Pathé Revue.[2]
Work with Frank Buck
Wild Cargo (1934). He asked Cavaliere to suggest a second cameraman for the expedition. Cavaliere named Leroy G. Phelps
and Phelps readily accepted.
A third film,
Jungle Cavalcade
(1941).
References
- ISBN 0-89672-582-0.
- ^ Wesley S. Griswold. Stalking Asia's fiercest wildlife with a movie camera involved New Haven photographer in thrilling adventures. Hartford Courant April 8, 1934, p D1
- ^ Buck Cameraman relates thrills of jungle treks. Evening Independent - Google News Archive - Feb 19, 1936