Overview

• Bruce Logan, a self-taught visual effects innovator, began his career at 19 working on '2001: A Space Odyssey' under Stanley Kubrick and Douglas Trumbull.
• He played a pivotal role in creating iconic effects, including the Death Star explosion in 'Star Wars: Episode IV – A New Hope.'
• Logan transitioned to cinematography, with notable credits including Disney's 'Tron,' one of the first films to incorporate computer-generated animation.
• Over a five-decade career, he collaborated with legendary directors such as Kubrick, George Lucas, and Terry Gilliam, leaving a lasting impact on the industry.
• Survived by his wife Mariana Campos-Logan and two children, Logan is remembered as a visionary artist who bridged the analog and digital eras of filmmaking.