John P. Fulton , A.S.C. (November 1902, in Beatrice, Nebraska – July 1966, in London , England ) was an American special effects supervisor and cinematographer . His work included the parting of the Red Sea scene in the 1956 film The Ten Commandments .
11-1139: John or Jack Fulton may refer to: John P. Fulton (1902–1965), American special effects supervisor and cinematographer John Fulton (bullfighter) (1932–1998), American bullfighter John Fulton (cricketer, born 1849) (1849–1908), New Zealand cricketer John David "Dave" Fulton (born 1965), New Zealand cricketer John Fulton (footballer) (1890–1926), Scottish footballer John Fulton (instrument maker) (1803–1853), Scottish maker of orreries John Fulton (writer) (born 1967), American author John H. Fulton (1792–1836), United States congressman from Virginia John Farquhar Fulton (1899–1960), American neurophysiologist and historian of science John Fulton (priest) (1834–1907), Episcopal priest with The Living Church , writer, lecturer, journalist John Fulton, Baron Fulton (1902–1986), British university administrator and public servant John Hamilton Fulton (1869–1927), president of National Park Bank John Russell Fulton (1896–1979), painter-illustrator John Fulton, American TV host and cat behaviorist, best known for
22-604: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages John P. Fulton Though Fulton began his adult life as a surveyor , he became involved in the movie industry after accepting a job as an assistant cameraman with the D. W. Griffith Company. This led to a job at the Frank D. Williams Studio in Los Angeles , where Fulton learned the basics of optical composites and traveling matte photography, which would serve him so well for
33-586: The Red Sea, among other impressive special photographic effects. After leaving Paramount Pictures in the early '60s, Fulton continued to work until his death in 1966. While working in Spain on Battle of Britain (1969), he contracted a rare infection and died shortly thereafter in a London hospital. John P. Fulton's body of work includes some 250 films spanning nearly four decades. His daughter Joanne Fulton recalled his life and career in an 18-page interview in
44-462: The TV series Must Love Cats and Cats 101 Jackie Fulton (born 1963), wrestler Jack Fulton, founder of frozen food retailer Fulton's Foods Jack Fulton (1903–1993), singer, trombone player and composer See also [ edit ] John Fulton Reynolds (1820–1863), American Civil War commander All pages with titles containing John Fulton [REDACTED] Topics referred to by
55-481: The book "A Sci-Fi Swarm and Horror Horde" ( McFarland & Co. , 2010) by Tom Weaver. 1929 in film This is an overview of 1929 in film , including significant events, a list of films released and notable births and deaths. The top ten 1929 released films by box office gross in North America are as follows: The days of the silent film are numbered. A mad scramble to provide synchronized sound
66-455: The head of the special effects department at Paramount Pictures , which led to his work on The Naked Jungle (1954), Elephant Walk (1954), Alfred Hitchcock's Rear Window (1954), Billy Wilder 's Sabrina (1954), and The Bridges at Toko-Ri (1954). Fulton won his second Academy Award for The Bridges at Toko-Ri . Fulton also became known for his collaborations with Alfred Hitchcock . Though he had worked on 1942 's Saboteur ,
77-425: The rest of his career. In time he became a camera operator and acted as cinematographer in his first official credit in 1929 with the early sound drama She Goes to War . His experiments and experience with camerawork eventually lead him to the special effects department at Universal Pictures , assisting in the special effects of the landmark horror film Frankenstein in 1931 . Fulton eventually became head of
88-405: The same term This disambiguation page lists articles about people with the same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=John_Fulton&oldid=1221920011 " Category : Human name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
99-509: The special effects department at Universal. Fulton followed his early success as special effects supervisor with a number of memorable films, many of them of the horror film genre, including John Ford 's Air Mail and The Mummy in 1932 . The following year he created some of the most astounding effects of the time in The Invisible Man as well as 1935 's Bride of Frankenstein . Between other film projects, he worked on
110-485: The special effects for three sequels to the successful Invisible Man , and received Academy Award nominations for his work in all three films, as well as the 1940 musical The Boys from Syracuse . While on loan to Samuel Goldwyn in 1945 , he earned a Special Effects Academy Award for his work in the Danny Kaye fantasy Wonder Man . In 1953, however, after the death of Gordon Jennings , A.S.C. , he became
121-462: The two did not begin their frequent collaborations until 1954 's Rear Window . Fulton's work for Hitchcock culminated with 1958 's Vertigo . Though the film met lukewarm reception when released, it has gained almost legendary status in recent years, especially for its innovative special effects. In 1957 , Fulton won his final Best Special Effects Academy Award for his work on Cecil B. DeMille 's The Ten Commandments (1956), in which he parted
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