Bedřich Baťka
Camera
Born 1922-08-21
Died 1994-06-06
Prague, Czechoslovakia (now Czech Republic)
23 credits
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Beda Batka (August 21, 1922 – June 6, 1994) was a Czech and American cinematographer and a teacher in the Tisch School of the Arts.
Batka started his career as a camera operator on the movie On the Right Track (1948). In Czechoslovakia he frequently worked with director Jiří Weiss. Batka told Weiss a story that happened at his wife's workplace. Weiss decided to use this story as a basis for his film Ninety Degrees in the Shade. In 1967 Batka was a director of photography for František Vláčil's Marketa Lazarová, which was later voted the best Czech movie of all time. After he emigrated to USA, he taught cinematography at the Tisch School of the Arts. Among his students were Barry Sonnenfeld, Bill Pope, and the late Ken Kelsch. The best known movie he worked on in America was Little Darlings.
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Filmography
Acting
13 credits
Prázdniny v oblacích
Kasaři
A 105 p.c. Alibi
Policejní hodina
Štika v rybníce
Sons of the Mountains
Hry a sny
Bomba
Where an Alibi Is Not Everything
The Coward
Johnny's Journey
Victorious Wings
Na dobré stopě
Other credits
9 credits
Marketa Lazarová
Little Darlings
The Golden Fern
Promiňte, omyl!
Láska nebeská
90° in the Shade
Zajatci tmy
Sign of the Cancer
Čtyři v kruhu
Directing
1 credit
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