Douglas Slocombe: Cinematographer for 'Indiana Jones' Films Dies at 103
Slocombe, who worked on "Raiders of the Lost Ark," "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" and "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade," died Monday in London, his family said in a statement.

Thanks for sharing this here David.

Douglas obviously contributed and produced some fine work here then in his lifetime and thankfully lived to a fine old age indeed!

RIP ... A very respectable age. He was surely great and hoefully will be remembered through his work

I think this his work on 8mm

 1983 Never Say Never Again (director of photography) Derann 2x600ft

 1981 Raiders of the Lost Ark (director of photography) Marketing Films 1x400ft

 1979 The Lady Vanishes (director of photography) Walton 1x400ft

 1975 That Lucky Touch Rank hire only full feature

 1975 Rollerball (director of photography) Derann 1x400ft

 1974 The Marseille Contract I think Rank hire only fullfeature

 1973 Jesus Christ Superstar (director of photography) 1x400ft 1x100ft

 1971 Murphy's War (director of photography) Iver Films full Feature and 1x400ft

 1967 The Fearless Vampire Killers Derann/Kempski Full feature

 1966 The Blue Max Ken Films 1x400ft

 1961 The Young Ones Walton 2x200ft I think

 1961 Taste of Fear (director of photography) Not sure 1x400ft

 1958 Tread Softly Stranger Not sure

 1957 The Smallest Show on Earth Derann full feature

 1956 Sailor Beware DCR full feature 1x400ft?

 1953 The Titfield Thunderbolt (director of photography) Derann 4x400ft 1x400ft

 1951 The Man in the White Suit (director of photography) Derann 4x400ft

 1951 The Lavender Hill Mob (director of photography) Derann 4x400ft 1x400ft

 1949 Kind Hearts and Coronets (director of photography) Derann 4x400ft 1x400ft?

 1947 Hue and Cry (director of photography) ????

 1945 Dead of Night 4x400ft 1x400ft

My favourite film of Doug Slocombe's has got to be "Fearless Vampire Killers", his lensmanship on that film was beautiful, no wonder
that Roman Polanski wanted him, it just oozed style and atmosphere, much like the early Disney films, individual frames from that
film could be mounted and hung on a wall. R.I.P. one of the truly great Cinematographers.

Watched the Air-Sea Rescue film "For Those in Peril" on Friday night. A nice original 16mm print on Kodak stock. Douglas Slocombe did the cinematography on this in 1943. I particularly like the shots of the amphibious Walrus aircraft taking off and circling, and the shots of early morning on the dockside against the light. Housewives scrubbing the doorsteps. Being semi documentary in syle it shows the way things looked then in the dockside streets and also pub interiors.

Ian