Movies with Cinematography by John Alcott

List of all films where John Alcott, cinematographer, did the cinematography. This list of John Alcott films/movies is sorted alphabetically and includes trailers of the movies when available. While this isn't necessarily a list of all John Alcott movies it does include the most popular ones. The films on this list include both big blockbusters and smaller indie films, but the commonality is that all of these movies were shot by John Alcott.

List is made up of a variety of people, including The Shining and A Clockwork Orange.

This list can help answer the questions, "Who is John Alcott?" and "What movies did John Alcott shoot?"

Almost all John Alcott cinematography credits are included. While they usually don't operate the camera, cinematographers like John Alcott are said to have "shot" films. Cinematographers, better known as DPs, have the final say for any lighting and framing during the filming of the movie. These are the most famous movies where John Alcott did the cinematography. You can use the people in this fact-based list to create a new list, re-rank it to fit your opinion, then share it with your Twitter followers, Facebook friends or with any other social networks you use on a regular basis. {#nodes}

  • 2001: A Space Odyssey
    Keir Dullea, Gary Lockwood, William Sylvester
    • Released: 1968
    • Directed by: Stanley Kubrick
    In Stanley Kubrick's groundbreaking film 2001: A Space Odyssey, Dr. Dave Bowman (Keir Dullea) and his crew embark on a mysterious journey to Jupiter, guided by their ship's artificially intelligent computer, HAL 9000 (voiced by Douglas Rain). This epic science fiction masterpiece, which won an Academy Award for Best Visual Effects, explores themes of evolution, technology, artificial intelligence and the unknown. The movie is renowned for its realistic depiction of space travel and innovative special effects, providing a visually stunning cinematic experience that captivated audiences worldwide.

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  • A Clockwork Orange
    Malcolm McDowell, Patrick Magee, Michael Bates
    • Released: 1971
    • Directed by: Stanley Kubrick
    In Stanley Kubrick's unsettling masterpiece, A Clockwork Orange, we follow the story of Alex DeLarge (Malcolm McDowell), a charismatic yet sociopathic delinquent living in dystopian Britain. The film, steeped in satire and black comedy, explores themes of morality, free will, and societal reconditioning. Alex leads his gang of 'droogs' on a rampage of violent escapades before he is captured by the authorities. His subsequent rehabilitation through experimental psychological conditioning forms the crux of this controversial narrative. Notably, it was nominated for Best Picture at the 44th Academy Awards in 1972.

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  • Baby: Secret of the Lost Legend
    Sean Young, Patrick McGoohan, William Katt
    • Released: 1985
    • Directed by: Bill L. Norton
    Baby: Secret of the Lost Legend is a 1985 American adventure fantasy film directed by Bill L. Norton and starring William Katt, Sean Young, Patrick McGoohan, and Julian Fellowes. The story is based on rumors about dinosaur-like creatures purported to exist in Africa.
  • Barry Lyndon
    Ryan O'Neal, Marisa Berenson, Patrick Magee
    • Released: 1975
    • Directed by: Stanley Kubrick
    How does an Irish lad without prospects become part of 18th-century English nobility? For Barry Lyndon (Ryan O'Neal) the answer is: any way he can! His climb to wealth and privilege is the enthralling focus of this sumptuous Stanley Kubrick version of William Makepeace Thackeray's novel.

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  • Fort Apache, The Bronx
    Paul Newman, Ed Asner, Ken Wahl
    • Released: 1981
    • Directed by: Daniel Petrie
    Dealing with everyday police work in a notoriously difficult area of New York, a policeman struggles to preserve a sense of moral decency despite his colleagues more ruthless methods. When a boy dies in suspicious circumstances, the cop refuses to let it go unchallenged and faces the wrath of his fellow officers.
  • Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes
    Christopher Lambert, Andie MacDowell, Ralph Richardson
    • Released: 1984
    • Directed by: Hugh Hudson
    Classic tale of the wild man raised by apes in the African jungle after his explorer parents are shipwrecked and then die while he is still a baby. Rediscovered by adventurers when he has grown to manhood, he is returned to the strange and unfamiliar world of the British aristocracy and discovers that, despite a doting grandfather and a female admirer, civilization can be a cruel place.

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