David Worth, a veteran film director and cinematographer known for works such as Kickboxer and his camera work on Clint Eastwood’s Any Which Way You Can, passed away on September 4 in Sunland, California. He was 86 years old. Worth had a long and varied career in Hollywood, beginning in the 1970s and continuing through the late 20th century, contributing to both independent and major studio productions. Worth began his career as a director of photography, or DP, which is the person responsible for the visual look of a film, including lighting, camera angles, and color tones. He started with low-budget films, which are movies made with limited financial resources, often allowing for more creative freedom. His work caught the attention of Clint Eastwood, who hired him as the cinematographer for Bronco Billy (1980) and Any Which Way You Can (1980), both of which were directed by Eastwood. In addition to his work with Eastwood, Worth directed several films, including Kickboxer (1989), a martial arts action movie that became a cult classic. He was known for his ability to adapt to different genres and styles, whether working on gritty independent films or big-budget studio projects. His cinematography often emphasized strong visual storytelling, helping to shape the mood and atmosphere of the films he worked on. Worth’s death marks the end of an era for those who worked with him, as he was a respected figure in the film industry for over four decades. His contributions to cinema, both behind and in front of the camera, left a lasting impact on the visual language of film. His legacy will be remembered by fans and colleagues alike, who admired his dedication to his craft.