Victor Milner

He worked for large production companies like Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Universal, and Paramount during his film career.

Instead, Milner was hired as a private photographer and could travel extensively, even spending nine months in the Belgian Congo taking pictures of the wildlife and people.

[2] Milner was later hired by Pathe Freres News Reel, and his first responsibility there was to film marathon races at Union Heights.

[3] As part of his job, Milner went on a world tour with the New York Giants and the Chicago White Sox.

[4] In 1916 while on his honeymoon, he was hired by the Balboa Amusement Producing Company in Long Beach, California as a cameraman.

[5] Milner also worked with other icons in the film industry including Victor Fleming, Raoul Walsh, Preston Sturges, and Ernst Lubitsch.

[7] The two were on a trip in Berlin after Milner worked on a film project in Italy, when they were arrested by Soviet officials.

[9] Milner was nominated for nine Academy Awards during his career, winning one for cinematography in 1934 for the film Cleopatra.

Victor Milner, A.S.C., at Port Said in 1913 with his pioneer camera and African assistant
Milner with Madeleine Carroll on the set of The General Died at Dawn (1936).