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The first Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Best Cinematography went to Dean Semler for his work on Dances with Wolves. [3] The most recent recipient of this award is Jomo Fray for Nickel Boys. [4] Roger Deakins is the cinematographer with the most nominations (13); those have resulted in the most wins (4).
Cinematographer; 2020 [13] Mank: Erik Messerschmidt: Cherry: Newton Thomas Sigel: News of the World: Dariusz Wolski: Nomadland: Joshua James Richards The Trial of the Chicago 7: Phedon Papamichael: 2021 [14] Dune: Greig Fraser: Belfast: Haris Zambarloukos: Nightmare Alley: Dan Laustsen: The Power of the Dog: Ari Wegner: The Tragedy of Macbeth ...
Robert Bridge Richardson, ASC (born August 27, 1955) is an American cinematographer. [1] Known for his trademark aggressively bright highlight as well as shapeshifting style, he is one of three living persons who has won the Academy Award for Best Cinematography three times, the others being Vittorio Storaro and Emmanuel Lubezki.
While filming Jon M. Chu’s “In the Heights” (out in theaters and HBO Max on Friday) cinematographer Alice Brooks fell in love with “the people, the smells, the sounds and the taste of ...
Alice Brooks ASC, is an American director of photography best known for her cinematography work on feature films, particularly the film adaptations of the stage musicals Wicked (2024), Tick, Tick ... Boom! (2021), and In the Heights (2021). [1] [2]
Matthew Frank Leonetti A.S.C. (born July 31, 1941) is an American cinematographer. [1] [2] [3]Accomplished and highly prolific, [1] [4] he has worked on dozens of well-known and acclaimed films spanning numerous genres, [4] [3] including Poltergeist, Fast Times at Ridgemont High, Weird Science, Jagged Edge, Strange Days, and Star Trek: First Contact.
Apollo Theater Chicago [54] Arie Crown Theatre [55] Auditorium Theatre [56] Briar Street Theater [57] Broadway Playhouse at Water Tower Place (formerly Drury Lane Water Tower Place) [58] Bughouse Theater; Cadillac Palace Theatre [59] Chicago Theatre [60] CIBC Theatre (formerly The Shubert Theatre) [61] Congress Theater [62] Greenhouse Theater ...
Chicago became a leader in motion pictures with innovative trailblazers and an interested public. In 1907, Chicago had more theaters per capita than any other city in the United States. [1] Nickelodeons or five-cent theaters became extremely popular with the number of venues growing each year until the Great Depression.