Yu-Lan Chen

Yu-Lan Chen (also known as Iolanda Chen) was a Soviet cinematographer. Born in China, her family moved to Moscow, where later on she pursued a degree in Cinematography at Gerasimov Institute of Cinematography. Chen worked on a number of films including an epic four-part adaptation of War and Peace.

Camera

1935

[ ] Dzhulbars (Assistant Camera)
[ ] The Golden Lake (Assistant Camera)

1939

[ ] High Award (Camera Operator)

1941

[ ] В тылу врага (Assistant Camera)

1944

[ ] Zoya (Camera Operator)

1946

[ ] The Great Glinka (Director of Photography)

1947

[ ] The Tale of the "Neistoviy" (Director of Photography)

1949

[ ] Rainis (Director of Photography)

1950

[ ] Far from Moscow (Director of Photography)

1953

[ ] Admiral Ushakov (Director of Photography)
[ ] Attack from the Sea (Director of Photography)

1957

[ ] History Lesson (Director of Photography)

1958

[ ] The Communist (Director of Photography)

1961

[ ] Five Days, Five Nights (Director of Photography)

1966

[ ] War and Peace, Part I: Andrei Bolkonsky (Director of Photography)
[ ] War and Peace, Part II: Natasha Rostova (Director of Photography)
[ ] The Tunnel (Director of Photography)

1967

[ ] War and Peace (Director of Photography)
[ ] War and Peace, Part IV: Pierre Bezukhov (Director of Photography)

1968

[ ] Sofiya Perovskaya (Director of Photography)

1973

[ ] There Were Three Bachelors (Director of Photography)