Peverell Marley

Born in San Jose, California, Marley began his career soon after graduating high school during the silent film era.[3] The couple divorced after just one year and Marley went on to marry dancer Virginia McAdoo and, later, actress Linda Darnell.In 1948, he was nominated again for his work on the film Life with Father, starring Elizabeth Taylor and William Powell.After his divorce from Darnell in 1952, Marley continued to work on films including 1952's The Greatest Show on Earth for which he won a Golden Globe Award for Best Cinematography – Color.The following year, he filmed House of Wax, followed by King Richard and the Crusaders in 1954, Serenade in 1956, and The Spirit of St. Louis in 1957.
WintersetSan Jose, CaliforniaSanta Barbara, CaliforniaHollywood Forever CemeteryLos AngelesLina BasquetteLinda DarnellHollywood Walk of Famesilent filmCecil B. DeMilleThe Ten CommandmentsThe Godless GirlAcademy AwardBest CinematographyLife with FatherElizabeth TaylorWilliam PowellThe Greatest Show on EarthGolden Globe AwardHouse of WaxKing Richard and the CrusadersSerenadeThe Spirit of St. LouisBroncoBus StopSanta BarbaraFeet of ClayThe Golden BedThe Volga BoatmanChicagoCelebrityA Lady of ChanceDynamiteThis Mad WorldFantômasRouletabille the AviatorFast WorkersIndia SpeaksThe House of RothschildThe Count of Monte CristoThanks a MillionPrivate NumberThe Toast of New YorkSally, Irene and MaryThe Hound of BaskervillesThe Man I MarriedMoon Over MiamiSwamp WaterPride of the MarinesOf Human BondageThe Two Mrs. CarrollsWhiplashNight Unto NightKiss Tomorrow GoodbyeThe Charge at Feather RiverDrum BeatRobert BurksThe Left Handed GunThe Sins of Rachel CadeThe RiflemanLawman77 Sunset StripAcademy AwardsGolden Globe AwardsGeorge BarnesVenice Film FestivalThe New York TimesFind a Grave