Igloo is a 1932 American pre-Code documentary film released by Universal Studios.[2]
| Igloo | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Ewing Scott |
| Produced by | Edward Small |
| Starring | Gayne Whitman (narrator) |
| Cinematography | Roy Klaffki |
| Edited by | Richard Cahoon |
| Music by | J. S. Zamecnik |
Production company | Edward Small Productions |
| Distributed by | Universal Studios |
Release date |
|
Running time | 70 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Production edit
In February 1931, Edward Small sent an expedition to the Arctic headed by Ewing Scott with Roy Klaffki as a cameraman to make a film. They were accompanied by Ray Wise, a half Eskimo, half Russian and shot for six months. They went missing for 32 days off Icy Cape, Alaska and were rescued by some whalers.[3][4] They returned with 100,000 feet of film.[5]
References edit
- ^ "A FEW OF THE NEW PICTURES AND AN IMPENDING FAREWELL: FAREWELL By NELSON B. BELL". The Washington Post. June 19, 1932. p. A1.
- ^ "IGLOO". Gippsland Times. Vic. December 29, 1932. p. 3. Retrieved May 29, 2013 – via National Library of Australia.
- ^ "LOST FILM PARTY SAFE IN NORTH: Small Arctic Expedition Rescued After Trying Ordeal". Los Angeles Times. August 17, 1931. p. A2.
- ^ Whitaker, Alma. (July 17, 1932). "Movies in the North: Ewing Scott, Home Town Camera Expert, Makes Good 500 Miles from North Pole". Los Angeles Times. p. I3.
- ^ "BAD GIRL" CONTINUES RUN Los Angeles Times September 2, 1931: 11
External links edit
- Igloo at the American Film Institute Catalog
- Igloo at IMDb
- Igloo at the TCM Movie Database
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