Twisted Tale: The Unmaking of Spookies

Talking with the Vampires

100 Feet

New Rose Hotel

Susan's Plan

Dangerous Game

Don't Go in the House

The Projectionist

The Brooklyn Banker

Welcome to New York

House of Last Things

4:44 Last Day on Earth

Desert Flower

Sıcak

Return to Sleepaway Camp

Chelsea on the Rocks

Before It Had a Name

Medium

Missing in America

Happy End

Asmalı Konak: Hayat

Testosterone

'R Xmas

It Had to Be You

Invisible Child

Rear Window

The Impostors

Montana

A Brooklyn State of Mind

Every 9 Seconds

Subway Stories

The Blackout

The Prosecutors

Big Night

Killer: A Journal of Murder

The Funeral

Mylène Farmer: California

Condition Red

The Addiction

Drop Squad

Assault at West Point: The Court-Martial of Johnson Whittaker

Bad Lieutenant

Killer Dead

Spookies

The Driller Killer

Manson Girls

Kenneth Arthur Kelsch (July 8, 1947 – December 11, 2023) was an American cinematographer, teacher, and Vietnam veteran. 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).
On television, Kelsch was the director of photography for the pilot episode of the CBS crime drama series Hack (2002) and the first and second seasons of the NBC supernatural procedural drama series Medium (2005–06). He was nominated for the Independent Spirit Award for Best Cinematography for his work on The Funeral (1996).

Ken Kelsch