James Williamson
Directing
Born 1855-11-08
Died 1933-08-18
Kirkaldy, Scotland, UK
30 credits
Read biography
James A. Williamson (8 November 1855 – 18 August 1933) was a Scottish photographer and a key member of the loose association of early film pioneers dubbed the Brighton School by French film historian Georges Sadoul. He is best known for The Big Swallow (1901), a trick film with innovative use of extreme close-up, as well as Fire! and Stop Thief! (both 1901), dramas with continuity established across multiple shots.
Not enough member ratings yet.
Sign in to rate.
Filmography
Directing
29 credits
The Big Swallow
Stop Thief!
Attack on a China Mission
The Little Match Seller
Fire!
The History of a Butterfly: A Romance of Insect Life
Early British Films from the Filmoteca de Catalunya 1897-1909
Our New Errand Boy
Gabriel Grub the Surly Sexton
The Puzzled Bather and His Animated Clothes
An Interesting Story
The Polite Lunatic
£100 Reward
Early Fashions on Brighton Pier
Lady Cyclists
The Clown Barber
Gymnasts on Parallel Bars
The Old Chorister
Two Naughty Boys Teasing the Cobbler
Flying the Foam and Some Fancy Diving
Magic Extinguisher
Are You There?
A Reservist Before and After the War
Devil's Dyke Fun Fair
The Village Fire Brigade
Washing the Sweep
Sloper's Visit to Brighton
The Miner's Daughter
An Affair of Honour
Producing
4 credits
Acting
3 credits
Our New Errand Boy
The Clown Barber
Devil's Dyke Fun Fair
Writing
3 credits
Attack on a China Mission
Washing the Sweep
Sloper's Visit to Brighton
Other credits
2 credits
The Big Swallow
Attack on a China Mission
Track what you watch
DuckTrack members see which of these they have already watched,
right here on this page.
Create a free account
Comments
0 commentsNo comments yet. Sign in to be the first.