Camera
Ken Kelsch
Born 1947-07-08 · Brooklyn, New York, USA
Kenneth Arthur Kelsch (July 8, 1947 – December 11, 2023) was an American cinematographer. He was best known for his guerilla filmmaking style and his career-spanning partnership with filmmaker Abel Ferrara, with whom he made more than a dozen films, including The Driller Killer (1979), Bad Lieutenant (1992), Dangerous Game (1993), The Addiction (1995), The Blackout (1997), and Welcome to New York (2014), as well as a segment of the HBO dark comedy drama anthology series Subway Stories (1997).
Acting credits
5.3A corporate raider and his henchman use a chanteuse to lure a scientific genius away from his employer and family.
New Rose Hotel
1999
5.7After Marnie Watson kills her abusive husband in self-defense, she is condemned to house arrest... only to discover that the house is possessed by the enraged and violent spirit of her dead husband.
100 Feet
2008
5.7A New York film director, working on his latest movie in Los Angeles, begins to reflect the actions in his movie and real life, especially when he begins an affair with the lead actress.
Dangerous Game
1993
4.8Susan wants her reprehensible ex-husband dead and, in several bungled attempts by henchmen, tries to accomplish the deed.
Susan's Plan
1998
5.7As a child, Donald was tormented by his mother who used fire as a punishment. Now a deranged adult, Donald stalks women at clubs, then takes them home where he kills them with a flamethrower.
Don't Go in the House
1979
5.0Abel Ferrara directed this thirty-minute documentary that interviews the cast of his film THE ADDICTION.
Talking with the Vampires
2018
7.5A feature-length, retrospective documentary about the troubled production of 1985's SPOOKIES, which began its life under the title TWISTED SOULS.
Twisted Tale: The Unmaking of Spookies
2019