Academy Award Winners for Best Cinematography:
2024 — Hoyte van Hoytema, ASC
Oppenheimer (2023)
Directed by Christopher Nolan
"With Oppenheimer, the assignment was capturing human faces, but when we look at a human face, it doesn't end at the surface of the face itself. It's also about what we project onto that face. As an audience, when you look into someone's eye, you're wondering, "What is he thinking, or what is she thinking? What's going on in their brain?" You see an expression, but beyond that expression, there can be a plethora of emotions and thoughts, and that was something that we were very interested in. We wanted to be able to look into Oppenheimer's eyes, fly through them, and then turn around 180 degrees and look through his eyes into the world. We really wanted to embrace the power of projection."
— Hoyte van Hoytema for A.frame, February 2024
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NATIONAL LAMPOON'S CHRISTMAS VACATION
1989 | dir. Jeremiah S. Chechik
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NATIONAL LAMPOON'S CHRISTMAS VACATION
1989 | dir. Jeremiah S. Chechik
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Pamela Anderson
Highsnobiety, Spring 2024
📷: Robert Lindholm
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KATE BOSWORTH
as Amy Sumner in STRAW DOGS (2011) dir. Rod Lurie
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Jennifer Tilly as Helen in
Hide and Seek / Cord (2000) dir. Sidney J. Furie
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Supergirl (1984)
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Academy Award Winners for Best Cinematography:
2005 — Robert Richardson, ASC
The Aviator (2004)
Directed by Martin Scorsese
Aspect Ratio: 2.39 : 1
“Prior to my involvement, Marty designed a color timeline that influenced every creative department. He wanted the progression from a two-color palette to a three-strip palette to approximate the technological advances of the film industry at that time, but more importantly, he felt it would mirror the characters’ emotional evolution. The first act, which covers Hughes’s early career in Hollywood, was supposed to have Technicolor’s two-color look. With the second act, which begins after Hughes sets a speed record flying across the continental United States [in 1937] and goes with Katharine Hepburn to Connecticut, we transition to that vibrant, three-strip look that most of us associate with the glorious Technicolor years. Then, when Hughes almost dies crashing the XF-11, we were going to cut into a more contemporary look without either Technicolor process applied.”
— Robert Richardson for American Cinematographer, January 2005
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