 | This article provides insufficient context for those unfamiliar with the subject.(February 2019) |
George Heath (1901 - 1968) was an Australian cinematographer best known for his collaboration with Ken G. Hall for whom he shot several features. [1] According to one observer, he fitted into the Cinesound world far more than his predecessor, Frank Harley - "Heath adapted much more easily to studio work and soon developed into a technician of world class. His work on the features was always attuned to the demands of the film and its future audience: his images show few of the pretensions to grandeur which are to be found in the work of Hurley, and instead his photography is clear, expressive and undemanding." [2]
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Heath set up a company with Lee Robinson and Chips Rafferty and they made the film The Phantom Stockman . Although it was a success Heath clashed with Rafferty and Robinson and left the partnership. [3]
