Tripti Joshi (Editor)

Arthur Reinhart

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Citizenship
  
Polish

Name
  
Arthur Reinhart


Role
  
Cinematographer

Arthur Reinhart 1fwcdnplph9808119808882711jpg

Born
  
March 24, 1965 (
1965-03-24
)
Kluczbork

Occupation
  
cinematographer film editor

Awards
  
Polish Academy Award for Best Cinematography

Nominations
  
Polish Academy Award for Best Film

Movies
  
Time to Die, Tomorrow Will Be B, Venice, I Am, Wrony

Similar People
  
Dorota Kedzierzawska, Danuta Szaflarska, Jan Jakub Kolski, Pawel Lozinski, Marcel Lozinski

Production designed
  
Tomorrow Will Be Better

Arthur Reinhart (born 24 March 1965) is a Polish cinematographer, film editor and producer, recipient of two "Golden Frogs" from Camerimage festival, two Polish Film Awards for the best cinematography and three Polish Film Festival "Golden Lion" award for best cinematography, a member of Polish Society of Cinematographers.

Contents

Biography

He first studied directing at Łódź Film School but after a year he changed a course to learn cinematography. He graduated in 1992.

In the beginning of his activity, he worked mostly on documentary and short films. He co-worked with Jacek Petrycki on cinematography for Marcel Łoziński film 89mm from Europe, which was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Short.

In 1994, he first worked with director Dorota Kędzierzawska, directing photography in the picture Wrony for which he received his first "Golden Frogue" at Camerimage festival.

Selected filmography

  • 1993: 89 mm od Europy
  • 1994: Wrony (Plus Camermimage – "Golden Frogue"; also film editor)
  • 1995: Prowokator
  • 1997: Bandyta
  • 1998: Nic (Polish Film Festival – best cinematography; also film editor and producer)
  • 2003: Children of Dune (TV)
  • 2005: Jestem (Plus Camermimage – Polish Film Competition Award, Polish Film Festival – best cinematography, Polish Film Award for the best cinematography; also film editor and producer)
  • 2006: Tristan & Isolde
  • 2007: Pora umierać (also film editor and producer)
  • 2010: Jutro będzie lepiej (also film editor and producer)
  • 2010: Wenecja (Plus Camermimage – "Golden Frogue", Polish Film Festival – best cinematography, Polish Film Award for the best cinematography)
  • 2012: Hatfields & McCoys (American Society of Cinematographers Award – Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography in Television Movie/Mini-Series – nominated)
  • References

    Arthur Reinhart Wikipedia