Raymond Agnel

Raymond Agnel (1893–1967) was a French cinematographer.[1][2][3] Agnel began working during the silent era and was active until the 1950s, collaborating with directors such as Jean Renoir and Maurice Tourneur.This biographical article related to film in France is a stub.You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
MarseilleBouches-du-RhôneFranceSeine-et-Marnecinematographersilent eraJean RenoirMaurice TourneurSarati the TerribleThe Gardens of MurciaThe ClairvoyantTerrorMadame Sans-GêneThe Nude WomanPalacesMarquittaMadonna of the Sleeping CarsThe Wedding MarchThe Three MasksLevy and CompanyTendernessThe Levy Department StoresThe Wonderful DayBuridan's DonkeyThe SandmanSouthern CrossFun in the BarracksArlette and Her FathersErnest the RebelFour in the MorningThe WestTroubled HeartThe Porter from Maxim'sLove Around the ClockThe Exile's SongFather SergeThe Grand Hotel AffairSolita de CordoueThe Husbands of LeontineMonsieur de FalindorThe Village of WrathCab Number 13Good Enough to EatDarling Anatole