Who is the cinematographer for The Shining?

Who is the cinematographer for The Shining?

John Alcott
The Shining/Cinematography

The Shining was photographed by John Alcott, BSC, who says that Kubrick “gave him his first break” on 2001: A Space Odyssey by asking him to carry on as cinematographer when the picture’s director of photography, the late Geoffrey Unsworth, BSC, had to leave the production after six months in order to fulfill another …

Did Stanley Kubrick have a cinematographer?

While Stanley Kubrick’s masterpiece films will always remain an enigma, his go-to cinematographer John Alcott offers a revealing lens into his films.

What camera was used for The Shining?

The movie The Shining, released in 1980 and directed by Stanley Kubrick, was shot on film using ARRIFLEX 35 BL Camera and Cooke Varotal 20-100mm T3. 1 Zoom Lens, Zeiss Super Speed Lenses with John Alcott as cinematographer and editing by Ray Lovejoy.

Why is Jack in the photo at the end of The Shining?

Stanley Kubrick said, “The ballroom photograph at the very end suggests the reincarnation of Jack.” That means that Jack Torrance is the reincarnation of a guest or someone on staff at the Overlook in 1921. Either way, the end result is Jack becoming part of the hotel.

Was Stephen King in The Shining?

Why The Shining Remake Cut Stephen King’s Melting Ghost Cameo Scene. Although Stanley Kubrick’s The Shining is the best-known adaptation of Stephen King’s novel of the same name, there was a miniseries adaptation in 1997, and it even had a cameo by King himself, but it was cut from the series – here’s why.

Where was the shining shot at?

In the novel, the infamous hotel room was 217, but it was changed to room 237 at the request of Timberline Lodge, where the exterior shots were filmed. King’s novel is based on the famous Stanley Hotel in Colorado, but the exterior shots in the movie are of Oregon’s Timberline Lodge.