Apr 12, 1914 - Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Judith Crawley was a Canadian film producer, cinematographer, director, and screenwriter. She is considered to be the first Canadian female filmmaker, and is recognized as being a pioneer for women who work in the film industry.
She and her husband Frank Radford "Budge" Crawley co-founded the production company Crawley Films in 1939.
Crawley is best known for writing the Academy Award-winning documentary The Man Who Skied Down Everest.
No cast credits available.
Media | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Movie | 1975 | The Man Who Skied Down Everest | Writer | Writing |
| Movie | 1963 | The Land of Jacques Cartier | Translator | Crew |
| Movie | 1943 | Alexis Tremblay: Habitant | Director of Photography | Camera |
| Movie | 1953 | Social-Sex Attitudes in Adolescence | Director | Directing |
| Movie | 1954 | From Sociable Six to Noisy Nine | Director | Directing |
| Movie | 1957 | From Ten to Twelve | Producer | Production |
| Movie | 1953 | The Frustrating Fours and the Fascinating Fives | Director | Directing |
| Movie | 1951 | The Terrible Twos and the Trusting Threes | Director | Directing |
| Movie | 1940 | Four New Apple Dishes | Director | Directing |
| Movie | 1941 | Who Sheds His Blood | Director | Directing |
| Movie | 1948 | Why Won't Tommy Eat? | Director | Directing |
| Movie | 1949 | He Acts His Age | Director | Directing |
| Movie | 1957 | Craftsmen of Canada | Writer | Writing |
| Movie | 1949 | The Loon's Necklace | Editor | Editing |
| Movie | 1962 | Brampton Builds a Car | Writer | Writing |
| Movie | 1980 | Developing Tomorrow’s Energy | Writer | Writing |
