
Frank Hurley
Multiple people share this name — showing the most well-known match (Directing).
Directing · Born 1885-10-15 · age 76 at death · Glebe, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
James Francis "Frank" Hurley (1885–1962) was an Australian photographer and filmmaker. He served as the official cinematographer on multiple polar expeditions, capturing raw footage that resulted in early documentary films such as Home of the Blizzard (1913) and South (1919). Hurley also worked as an official military photographer and cinematographer during both WWI and WWII, documenting campaigns across Europe, the Middle East, and North Africa. His broader filmography includes directing ethnographic documentaries and serving as a principal cinematographer on Australian narrative feature films.
Titles

South
Jungle Woman

The Squatter's Daughter

Pearls and Savages

Sagebrush and Silver

The Silence of Dean Maitland

Strike Me Lucky
Here is Paradise

Home of the Blizzard

The Hound of the Deep

A Nation is Built

Siege of the South

Tall Timbers

Treasures of Katoomba

Antarctic Pioneers

Australia at War 1914-1918

Follow the Sun

With the Australian forces in Palestine

Ross Smith’s Flight from London to Australia