Walter Lundin Explained

Walter Lundin
Birth Date:	20 April 1892
Birth Place:	Chicago, Illinois, U.S.
Death Place:	Los Angeles County, California, U.S.
Occupation:	Cinematographer

Walter Lundin (April 20, 1892 – June 21, 1954) was an American cinematographer who worked extensively in Hollywood during the silent era and had a career through the 1950s.

He was known for his work in films with Laurel and Hardy and Harold Lloyd (among them, Safety Last! and Grandma's Boy), and had a longtime collaboration with producer Hal Roach.^{[1] [2] [3]} Lloyd and his crew nicknamed Walter "The Dude".^[4]

Selected filmography

• Mothers of Men (1917)
• A Sailor-Made Man (1921)
• Grandma's Boy (1922)
• Dr. Jack (1922)
• Safety Last! (1923)
• Why Worry? (1923)
• Girl Shy (1924)
• Hot Water (1924)
• The Freshman (1925)
• For Heaven's Sake (1926)
• The Kid Brother (1927)
• Welcome Danger (1929)
• Movie Crazy (1932)
• The Cat's-Paw (1934)
• Bonnie Scotland (1935)
• Night Cargo (1936)
• The Bohemian Girl (1936)
• General Spanky (1936)
• Way Out West (1937)
• Quicker'n a Wink (1940)
• Going to Press (1942)
• Don't Lie (1942)
• Surprised Parties (1942)
• Harrigan's Kid (1943)
• Air Raid Wardens (1943)
• Adventure in Music (1944)
• Radio Bugs (1944)
• Gentle Annie (1944)

Notes and References

1. Book: American Cinematographer. 1922. ASC Holding Corporation. en.
2. Book: Keating, Patrick. Hollywood Lighting from the Silent Era to Film Noir. 2009-12-15. Columbia University Press. 978-0-231-52020-1. en.
3. Web site: 10 Years with Lloyd. 18 Dec 1926. Los Angeles Evening Express. en. 2019-12-05.
4. Web site: Cameraman Vet Grinds Lloyd in Last Comedy. 7 Oct 1928. The Waco News-Tribune. en. 2019-12-05.