Jack Cardiff
(1914 -     )
Biography from Baseline's Encyclopedia of Film

Born in Yarmouth, Norfolk, England. A child actor in the silent years, he later trained at Technicolor in the US and became one of England's first and most outstanding color cinematographers. Cardiff's work as a director has been less celebrated, although his 1960 adaptation of D.H. Lawrence's Sons and Lovers earned considerable acclaim.

His extensive credits stretch from his entry into silents as an actor in MY SON, MY SON (1918), to his work as a clapper boy for HARMONY HEAVEN (1929) to his last recorded film, LIGHTS2 (2005).

 Cinematography (Color) 1947: BLACK NARCISSUS
 Nominated for Cinematography (Color) 1956: WAR AND PEACE
 Nominated for Directing 1960: SONS AND LOVERS
 Nominated for Cinematography (Color) 1961: FANNY
 Honorary Award 2000

4 nominations, 1 Award, 1 Honorary Award