During his 34 years as a National Film Unit cameraman, Kell Fowler filmed throughout New Zealand, and travelled as far afield as China and the South Pole. Career highlights included his work as cameraman and director of Oscar-nominated Antarctic film One Hundred and Forty Days Under the World (1964), and the filming of the sweeping three-screen vistas that featured in Expo 70 hit This is New Zealand.
The Film Unit adventurers found that this tea-drinking was a prime requirement in deciding arrangements, and when the time came for returning home, Kell Fowler was almost awash with the liquid. The Evening Post, 3 May, 1966, page 28.
1984, Camera - Short Film
1981, Camera - Short Film
1980, Camera - Television
1979, Cinematographer - Television
1979, Camera - Short Film
1978, Camera - Short Film
1978, Camera - Short Film
1977, Cinematographer - Television
1977, Cinematographer - Television
1977, Cinematographer - Television
1977, Subject - Television
1975, Camera - Short Film
1974, Camera - Film
1974, Camera - Television
1974, Camera - Short Film
1972, Camera - Short Film
1972, Camera - Short Film
1972, Camera - Short Film
1971, Camera - Short Film
1971, Camera - Short Film
1971, Camera - Short Film
1970, Triple Camera Photography - Short Film
1969, Camera - Short Film
1968, Camera - Short Film
1968, Camera - Short Film
1968, Camera - Short Film
1966, Camera, Camera - Short Film
1966, Camera - Short Film
1966, Camera - Short Film
1966, Camera - Short Film
1966, Camera - Short Film
1964, Camera - Television
1964, Director - Short Film
1964, Camera - Television
1964, Camera - Television
1962, Camera - Short Film
1960, Camera - Short Film
1960, Camera - Short Film
1959, Camera - Milson Deviation - Short Film
1959, Camera - Short Film
1959, Camera - Film
1955, Camera - Short Film
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