Adam Holender Explained
Adam Holender (born 13 November 1937) is a Polish cinematographer, best known for his work on Midnight Cowboy.
He was born 13 November 1937 in Kraków, Poland, the son of a judge.[1] In 1939, he and his family were deported to a Siberian labor camp, and not allowed to return to Kraków until 1947.
Holender studied architecture before enrolling at PWSFTviT in Łódź, from where he graduated in 1964.[2]
Midnight Cowboy was Holender's first cinematography assignment: he was recommended to director John Schlesinger by Holender's childhood friend, filmmaker Roman Polanski.[3] According to Schlesinger his inspiration to make the movie came from the 1967 Yugoslav film When I Am Dead and Gone by a Serbian director Živojin Pavlović.[4]
Filmography
Notes and References
- Web site: Adam Holender . Cinematographers.nl . 20 September 2015 . 7 November 2015 . https://web.archive.org/web/20151107071332/http://www.cinematographers.nl/PaginasDoPh/holender.htm . dead .
- Web site: Adam Holender ASC. cinematographers. 15 September 2015. 7 November 2015. https://web.archive.org/web/20151107071332/http://www.cinematographers.nl/PaginasDoPh/holender.htm. dead.
- News: Goldstein, Patrick . Patrick Goldstein . 'Midnight Cowboy' and the very dark horse its makers rode in on . . February 27, 2005 . August 27, 2009.
- Surfing the Black – Yugoslav Black Wave Cinema and Its Transgressive MomentsAuthor: Gal Kirn, Dubravka Sekulić and Žiga Testen Publisher: Jan van Eyck