Henry David DeBardeleben: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Henry D DeBardeleben.jpg|right|thumb|Henry David DeBardeleben]] | |||
'''Henry David DeBardeleben''' (born [[August 31]], [[1954]] in Fayette; died [[January 27]], [[2013]] in [[Bessemer]]) was a cinematographer, film director and crew member who founded [[Third Eye Productions]]. | '''Henry David DeBardeleben''' (born [[August 31]], [[1954]] in Fayette; died [[January 27]], [[2013]] in [[Bessemer]]) was a cinematographer, film director and crew member who founded [[Third Eye Productions]]. | ||
DeBardeleben attended [[Birmingham-Southern College]] and | DeBardeleben was the son of Reverend [[James DeBardeleben]] and the former [[Rebecca Nalls]]. He attended [[Birmingham-Southern College]] and Eastern Michigan University, and also served in the U.S. Army. He worked at [[WBRC-TV]] as a studio manager and was promoted to director/technical director in [[1975]]. He left Birmingham in [[1977]] to work for WKYT-TV in Lexington, Kentucky, then worked as a studio/field engineer for the ABC Network in New York City from [[1979]] to [[1984]]. | ||
DeBardeleben worked on numerous productions as a grip or key grip and as production manager for Ultimate Fighting Championship programs. He was a second assistant director on ''[[The Verne Miller Story]]'', filmed partly in [[Birmingham]] and [[Springville]], and has produced and photographed segments for many other productions using Alabama locations. Through his own company he managed many commercial and industrial film projects in the region. | DeBardeleben worked on numerous productions as a grip or key grip and as production manager for Ultimate Fighting Championship programs. He was a second assistant director on ''[[The Verne Miller Story]]'', filmed partly in [[Birmingham]] and [[Springville]], and has produced and photographed segments for many other productions using Alabama locations. Through his own company he managed many commercial and industrial film projects in the region. | ||
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From [[2004]] to [[2005]] DeBardeleben was active on the [[Alabama Film Office]]'s Film Legislation Political Action Committee. | From [[2004]] to [[2005]] DeBardeleben was active on the [[Alabama Film Office]]'s Film Legislation Political Action Committee. | ||
DeBardeleben died in [[2013]]. | DeBardeleben died in [[2013]] and is buried at the [[Alabama National Cemetery]] in [[Montevallo]]. | ||
==References== | |||
* "Henry David DeBardeleben" obituary (January 2013) {{BN}} | |||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
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[[Category:Film crew]] | [[Category:Film crew]] | ||
[[Category:Film producers]] | [[Category:Film producers]] | ||
[[Category:Alabama National burials]] | |||
Latest revision as of 10:53, 26 December 2018
Henry David DeBardeleben (born August 31, 1954 in Fayette; died January 27, 2013 in Bessemer) was a cinematographer, film director and crew member who founded Third Eye Productions.
DeBardeleben was the son of Reverend James DeBardeleben and the former Rebecca Nalls. He attended Birmingham-Southern College and Eastern Michigan University, and also served in the U.S. Army. He worked at WBRC-TV as a studio manager and was promoted to director/technical director in 1975. He left Birmingham in 1977 to work for WKYT-TV in Lexington, Kentucky, then worked as a studio/field engineer for the ABC Network in New York City from 1979 to 1984.
DeBardeleben worked on numerous productions as a grip or key grip and as production manager for Ultimate Fighting Championship programs. He was a second assistant director on The Verne Miller Story, filmed partly in Birmingham and Springville, and has produced and photographed segments for many other productions using Alabama locations. Through his own company he managed many commercial and industrial film projects in the region.
In 1993 DeBardeleben was appointed to the Alabama Film Commission's Advisory Board. He also served on the media relations committee for the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce and the advisory board and curriculum certification committee for Birmingham City Schools in-house TV production program.
From 2004 to 2005 DeBardeleben was active on the Alabama Film Office's Film Legislation Political Action Committee.
DeBardeleben died in 2013 and is buried at the Alabama National Cemetery in Montevallo.
References
- "Henry David DeBardeleben" obituary (January 2013) The Birmingham News
External links
- Henry DeBardeleben at IMDB.com