Charles G. Clarke
Camera

Charles G. Clarke

Born 10 March 1899 · Potter Valley, California, USA · Died 1 July 1983

Charles G. Clarke ASC (March 10, 1899 – July 1, 1983) was an American cinematographer who worked in Hollywood for over 40 years.

Known for

Miracle on 34th Street
Tarzan and His Mate
Lost in Space
Suddenly
Flaming Star
Carousel
Violent Saturday
The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit
Black Widow
Land of the Giants
Moontide
The Barbarian and the Geisha
Sigrid Holmquist
Return to Peyton Place
Madison Avenue
Flaming Star
Holiday for Lovers
A Private's Affair
The Sound and the Fury
These Thousand Hills
The Barbarian and the Geisha
The Hunters
Stopover Tokyo
The Wayward Bus
Oh, Men! Oh, Women!
Carousel
The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit
Three Brave Men
Violent Saturday
The Virgin Queen
Black Widow
Night People
Suddenly
City of Bad Men
Destination Gobi
Kangaroo
Red Skies of Montana
Golden Girl
I'll Get By
The Big Lift
Slattery's Hurricane
Sand
The Iron Curtain
That Wonderful Urge
Miracle on 34th Street
Captain from Castile
Thunder in the Valley
Margie
Thunderhead: Son of Flicka
Junior Miss
Molly and Me
Tampico
Moontide
Time to Kill
Sex Hygiene
Thru Different Eyes
Careful, Soft Shoulders
The Perfect Snob
Cadet Girl
Dead Men Tell
Viva Cisco Kid
The Return of the Cisco Kid
Mr. Moto Takes a Vacation
Pardon Our Nerve
Frontier Marshal
Charlie Chan in Honolulu
Safety in Numbers
Pigskin Champions
Stand-In
Under Cover of Night
The 13th Chair
Moonlight Murder
The Garden Murder Case
Annie Laurie
Trouble for Two
The Winning Ticket
Woman Wanted
The Casino Murder Case
The Cat and the Fiddle
Evelyn Prentice
Tarzan and His Mate
Viva Villa!
Hot Pepper
Too Busy to Work
Good Sport
Annabelle's Affairs
Girls Demand Excitement
So This Is London
Oh, for a Man!
Words and Music
The Sin Sister
Nix on Dames
The Exalted Flapper
Riley the Cop
The Red Dance
Four Sons
Upstream
Singed
Ham and Eggs at the Front
Going Crooked
One Minute to Play
Without Mercy
The Dawn of a Tomorrow
Slippy McGee
The Light That Failed
The Half Breed
The Son of Tarzan
Charles G. Clarke · Midrow