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László Kovács ASC ( Hungarian pronunciation: [ˈkovaːt͡ʃ ˈlaːsloː]; 14 May 1933 – 22 July 2007) was a Hungarian-American cinematographer who was influential in the development of American New Wave films in the 1970s, collaborating with directors including Peter Bogdanovich, Richard Rush, Dennis Hopper, Norman Jewison, and Martin Scorsese.
As a film student in Budapest Laszlo Kovacs risked arrest and execution to film the 1956 uprising against Soviet rule. He escaped to the US – where his footage became part of the recorded...
Laszlo Kovacs, the Hungarian-born cinematographer who found international fame after treating the American landscape as a character in the landmark 1969 movie “Easy Rider,” has died. He was 74.
Jul 24, 2007 · July 24, 2007 5:00am. Internationally acclaimed cinematographer Laszlo Kovacs, who lensed the landmark cinematic achievement “Easy Rider” and compiled more than 70 credits, died at his home in...
Jul 26, 2007 · July 26, 2007. Laszlo Kovacs, a Hungarian cinematographer who fell in love with the American landscape on a cross-country bus ride and then used light, shadow and imagination to give visual shape...
Jul 23, 2007 · Laszlo Kovacs, the Hungarian-born cinematographer who fled his country during the 1956 revolution and went on to become one of the most influential DPs in Hollywood, died at his Beverly Hills...
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Jul 26, 2007 · July 26, 2007. Laszlo Kovacs, a Hungarian cinematographer who fell in love with the American landscape on a cross-country bus ride and then used light, shadow and imagination to give visual...
