- Paul Holzki was born on September 26, 1887 in East Prussia, Germany [now Poland]. He was a cinematographer, known for Der Dolch des Malayen (1919), Mach' mir die Welt zum Paradies (1930) and Die Ehe der Fürstin Demidoff (1922). He died on January 26, 1960 in Berlin, Germany.
- The cinematographer Paul Holzki joined the film business like many other early cinematographers via the professional of a photographer.
- From 1913 he worked as a camera assistant but his film career became interrupted with his entering into World War I.
- Paul Holzki concentrated to the documentary in the 30s, he only was working behind the camera for one more feature movie called "Mach' mir die Welt zum Paradies" (1930).
- His most popular documentary he was involved was definitely his collaboration at Leni Riefenstahl's masterpiece "Olympia" (1938).
- After the war he was able to become a main cinematographer and especially during the 20s he filmed many productions.
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content