Alan Hume


Director Of Photography

About

Birth Place
London, England, GB
Born
October 16, 1924
Died
July 13, 2010

Biography

Prolific, accomplished cinematographer whose credits range from TV's "The Avengers" to numerous "Carry On" movies and a host of more prestigious projects including "The Eye of the Needle" (1981) and "Runaway Train" (1985)....

Biography

Prolific, accomplished cinematographer whose credits range from TV's "The Avengers" to numerous "Carry On" movies and a host of more prestigious projects including "The Eye of the Needle" (1981) and "Runaway Train" (1985).

Filmography

 

Cinematography (Feature Film)

20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (1997)
Director Of Photography
Annie: A Royal Adventure (1995)
Director Of Photography
The Return of the Native (1994)
Director Of Photography
Carry on Columbus (1993)
Director Of Photography
Eve of Destruction (1991)
Director Of Photography
Stepping Out (1991)
Director Of Photography
Hearts Of Fire (1990)
Director Of Photography
Secret Weapon (1990)
Director Of Photography
Shirley Valentine (1989)
Director Of Photography
A Fish Called Wanda (1988)
Director Of Photography
Without A Clue (1988)
Director Of Photography
Graham Greene's "The Tenth Man" (1988)
Director Of Photography
The Second Victory (1986)
Director Of Photography
John and Yoko: A Love Story (1985)
Director Of Photography
Lifeforce (1985)
Director Of Photography
Runaway Train (1985)
Director Of Photography
A View To A Kill (1985)
Director Of Photography
Supergirl (1984)
Director Of Photography
Octopussy (1983)
Director Of Photography
Star Wars: Return of the Jedi (1983)
Director Of Photography
The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1982)
Director Of Photography
Caveman (1981)
Director Of Photography
Eye Of The Needle (1981)
Director Of Photography
For Your Eyes Only (1981)
Director Of Photography
The Watcher in the Woods (1980)
Director Of Photography
Bear Island (1979)
Director Of Photography
The Legacy (1979)
Director Of Photography
Arabian Adventure (1979)
Director Of Photography
Birth of the Beatles (1979)
Director Of Photography
Carry on Emmannuelle (1978)
Director Of Photography
Crash (1978)
Director Of Photography
Warlords Of Atlantis (1978)
Director Of Photography
The Amsterdam Kill (1978)
Director Of Photography
Wombling Free (1978)
Director Of Photography
The People That Time Forgot (1977)
Director Of Photography
Gulliver's Travels (1977)
Director Of Photography
Shout at the Devil (1976)
Director Of Photography
A Choice of Weapons (1976)
Director Of Photography
At The Earth's Core (1976)
Director Of Photography
Confessions of a Pop Performer (1975)
Director Of Photography
Cleopatra Jones and the Casino of Gold (1975)
Director Of Photography
The Land That Time Forgot (1974)
Director Of Photography
The Legend of Hell House (1973)
Director Of Photography
Zeppelin (1971)
Director of Photography
Captain Nemo and the Underwater City (1970)
Director of Photography
The Last Grenade (1970)
Director of Photography
Perfect Friday (1970)
Director of Photography
The Bofors Gun (1968)
Director of Photography
Follow That Camel (1968)
Director of Photography
Carry on Doctor (1968)
Director Of Photography
Finders Keepers (1967)
Director of Photography
Carry On Cabby (1967)
Director of Photography
Carry on Screaming! (1966)
Cinematographer
Dr. Terror's House of Horrors (1965)
Director of Photography
Carry on Cleo (1965)
Director of Photography
In the Doghouse (1964)
Director of Photography
Carry On Spying (1964)
Director of Photography
The Kiss of the Vampire (1963)
Director of Photography
Carry On Regardless (1963)
Director of Photography
The Swingin' Maiden (1963)
Director of Photography
Nurse on Wheels (1963)
Director of Photography
Fury at Smuggler's Bay (1963)
2nd unit Camera op
Roommates (1962)
Director of Photography
Carry On Teacher (1962)
Camera Operator
Beware of Children (1961)
Director of Photography
Watch Your Stern (1961)
Camera Operator
Carry On Constable (1961)
Camera Operator
Tarzan the Magnificent (1960)
Camera Operator
Kidnapped (1960)
Camera Operator
She Played with Fire (1958)
Camera Operator
Postmark for Danger (1956)
Camera Operator
Svengali (1955)
Camera Operator
Dance Little Lady (1955)
Camera Operator
The End of the Affair (1955)
Camera Operator

Film Production - Main (Feature Film)

Twice Round the Daffodils (1962)
Photography

Misc. Crew (Feature Film)

A Fish Called Wanda (1988)
Dp/Cinematographer
A View To A Kill (1985)
Dp/Cinematographer
Star Wars: Return of the Jedi (1983)
Dp/Cinematographer
Octopussy (1983)
Dp/Cinematographer
For Your Eyes Only (1981)
Dp/Cinematographer
Shout at the Devil (1976)
Dp/Cinematographer

Cinematography (TV Mini-Series)

Judith Krantz's Till We Meet Again (1989)
Director Of Photography
Jack the Ripper Part 2 (1988)
Director Of Photography
Jack the Ripper Part 1 (1988)
Director Of Photography
Poor Little Rich Girl: The Barbara Hutton Story (1987)
Director Of Photography

Misc. Crew (TV Mini-Series)

Judith Krantz's Till We Meet Again (1989)
Dp/Cinematographer

Life Events

1959

Feature debut as a camera operator, also first collaboration with Gerald Thomas, "Carry on Teacher"

1960

First credit as director of photography, "No Kidding"

1970

TV-movie debut, "Mister Jerico"

1974

Shot first US production, credited for cinematography, "The Land That Time Forgot"

1981

First collaboration with James Bond director John Glen, as d.p., "For Your Eyes Only"

1987

First TV miniseries, "Poor Little Rich Girl: The Barbara Hutton Story"

1992

TV series debut with the short-lived, "Covington Cross"

Videos

Movie Clip

From Beyond The Grave (1973) -- (Movie Clip) Sausages Again? First sketch of the home life of Ian Bannen as downtrodden London middle manager Lowe, who bought shoelaces from the will-be villain, in the second segment (titled An Act Of Kindness) of the horror anthology, carrying little weight with his wife (Diana Dors as Mabel) or son (John O'Farrell), the first feature from the later Hollywood-based prolific TV director Kevin Connor, in From Beyond The Grave, 1973, from stories by Ronald Chetwynd-Hayes.
For Your Eyes Only (1981) -- (Movie Clip) -- Open, Some Sort Of Emergency At a Buckinghamshire parish cemetery, west of London, James Bond (Roger Moore, in his fifth appearance, in the 12th United Artists 007 feature) encounters a vicar (Fred Bryant), a pilot (George Sweeney) then a cat who must be Ernst Stavro Blofeld (voice by Robert Rietty), opening For Your Eyes Only, 1981.
For Your Eyes Only (1981) -- (Movie Clip) -- Title Song, Credits With Bond (Roger Moore) having apparently finally offed Blofeld in the opening, then (unusually) appearing himself in the credit and title song sequence, giving way to then pop-sensation Sheena Easton, becoming (still!) the only Bond theme vocalist ever to appear on camera, with the Academy Award-nominated song by Bill Conti and Michael J. Leeson, which reached #4 on the U.S. Billboard chart, from For Your Eyes Only, 1981.
For Your Eyes Only (1981) -- (Movie Clip) -- I Hope You Have A Car Having parked his Lotus, casing “a villa near Madrid,” where Cuban assassin Gonzales (Stefan Kalipha), who killed an MI6-asset couple, is being paid off by an unidentified spook (Michael Gothard), Bond (Roger Moore) is captured, until the victims’ daughter (Carole Bouquet) steps in with a crossbow, in For Your Eyes Only, 1981.
Lifeforce (1985) -- (Movie Clip) HMS Churchill, Outward Bound Opening with Steve Railsback and Nicholas Ball in charge of a multi-national spacecraft timed to intercept Halley’s comet passing near earth, in director Tobe Hooper’s first outing after Poltergeist, from the Goram-Globus Cannon Group, with special effects by John Dykstra, also starring Peter Firth and Mathilda May, Lifeforce, 1985.
Lifeforce (1985) -- (Movie Clip) She Did That At the space command center in London, Mathilda May is the nude and presumed-dead “space girl” found inside a shuttle in which the whole human crew was killed, John Keegan her tempted guard, Michael Gothard the observing scientist Bukovsky, and Frank Finlay his Peter Cushing-esque boss, Tobe Hooper directing, in Lifeforce, 1985.
Lifeforce (1985) -- (Movie Clip) In A Sense We're All Vampires Edgy scientist Fallade (Frank Finlay) is sharing early theories with high-powered British security man Caine (Peter Firth) about the vampire-like space girl who’s escaped into London, while two soldiers (Milton Cadman, Rupert Baker) watch over her two partners (Bill Malin and Mick’s brother Christopher Jagger), in Lifeforce, 1985.
Nurse On Wheels (1963) -- (Movie Clip) Not To Say Nosy On her first actual call, new village nurse Joanna (Juliet Mills) is flagged down by the daughter (Joan Sims) of the vicar (Raymond Huntley), to tend to the chatty Mrs. Wood (Joan Hickson, later famous on TV as Miss Marple), in Nurse On Wheels, 1963, from the Carry On! team of Peter Rogers and Gerald Thomas.
Nurse On Wheels (1963) -- (Movie Clip) To The Last Quivering Nerve Still on her first days’ rounds, new district nurse Joanna (Juliet Mills) meets distracted Dr. Golfrey senior (David Horne) then his son (Ronald Howard), more relevant to her job, in Nurse On Wheels, 1963, from the Carry On! team of Peter Rogers and Gerald Thomas.
Nurse On Wheels (1963) -- (Movie Clip) We Wouldn't Have Met Just arrived on her new suburban village assignment, district nurse Joanna (Juliet Mills) first with her daffy mum (Esma Cannon), then meeting handsome farmer Henry (Ronald Lewis), observed by lady denizens and just missing merchant Worthy (Noel Purcell), in Nurse On Wheels, 1963, from the Carry On! team of Peter Rogers and Gerald Thomas.
Carry On Screaming (1966) -- (Movie Clip) Flesh And Blood Man Opening scene with Jim Dale the comic hero Albert and Angela Douglas his girl Doris, Tom Clegg the more monstrous character, in the 12th in the series and one of the biggest British box office hits of the year, Carry On Screaming!, 1966.
Carry On Screaming (1966) -- (Movie Clip) I Live In A Man's World Cops Bung and Slobotham (Harry H. Corbett, Peter Butterworth) and civilian Albert (Jim Dale), pursued by the villains (Fenella Fielding, Kenneth Williams) rush to interrogate series regular Charles Hawtrey as rest room attendant Dan Dann, who has clues, in the 12th Carry On feature, Carry On Screaming!, 1966.

Trailer

Bibliography