Awards & Winners

Ernest Haller

Date of Birth 31-May-1896
Place of Birth Los Angeles
(Southern California, Los Angeles County, United States of America, California)
Nationality United States of America
Also know as Ernest Hallor, Ernie Haller, Ernie B. Haller, Ernest Haller, A.S.C., अर्नेस्ट हॉलर, एर्नी हॉलर, एर्नी बी० हॉलर, अर्नेस्ट हॉलर, ए० एस० सी०
Profession Cinematographer
Ernest Haller, A.S.C. also credited as Ernie B. Haller, was an American cinematographer. Born in Los Angeles, California, Haller joined Biograph Studios as an actor in 1914, then began to freelance as a cinematographer. By 1920, he was a full-fledged director of photography and worked on some 180 films. Among his notable films, many of which starred Bette Davis, are Captain Blood, Dangerous, That Certain Woman, Jezebel, Dark Victory, Gone with the Wind, All This, and Heaven Too, The Bride Came C.O.D., Mr. Skeffington, Mildred Pierce, Deception, Humoresque, Winter Meeting, Rebel Without a Cause, What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?, Lilies of the Field and Dead Ringer. On the second pilot episode for the television series Star Trek, "Where No Man Has Gone Before", Haller came out of semi-retirement to serve as director of photography. Director James Goldstone recommended Haller at the last minute, after attempts to locate a cameraman had proved problematic. Haller was nominated for the Academy Award seven times and won the Oscar for Best Cinematography for Gone with the Wind.

Awards by Ernest Haller

Check all the awards nominated and won by Ernest Haller.

1963


Nominations 1963 »

Award Nominated Nominated Work
Academy Award for Best Cinematography, Black-and-White Lilies of the Field

1962


Nominations 1962 »

Award Nominated Nominated Work
Academy Award for Best Cinematography, Black-and-White What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?

1950


Nominations 1950 »

Award Nominated Nominated Work
Academy Award for Best Cinematography The Flame and the Arrow

1945


Nominations 1945 »

Award Nominated Nominated Work
Academy Award for Best Cinematography, Black-and-White Mildred Pierce

1940


Nominations 1940 »

Award Nominated Nominated Work
Academy Award for Best Cinematography, Black-and-White All This, and Heaven Too

1939


Academy Award for Best Cinematography
Honored for : Gone with the Wind

Nominations 1939 »

Award Nominated Nominated Work
Academy Award for Best Cinematography Gone with the Wind

1938


Nominations 1938 »

Award Nominated Nominated Work
Academy Award for Best Cinematography, Black-and-White Jezebel