Tripti Joshi (Editor)

Christopher Doyle

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Chinese name
  
杜可風 (traditional)

Name
  
Christopher Doyle

Pinyin
  
Du Kefeng (Mandarin)

Chinese name
  
杜可风 (simplified)


Christopher Doyle nofilmschoolcomsitesdefaultfilesstylesfacebo

Jyutping
  
Dou6 Ho2 Fung1 (Cantonese)

Born
  
2 May 1952 (age 72) Sydney (
1952-05-02
)

Occupation
  
cinematographer, actor, photographer, and film director

Years active
  
1978–present (photographer); 1983–present (cinematographer)

Movies
  
In the Mood for Love, Chungking Express

Education
  
Taipei Language Institute, University of Hong Kong

Awards
  
Hong Kong Film Award for Best Cinematography

Nominations
  
Golden Horse Award for Best Cinematography

Books
  
The Silver Creek Secret, Lessons from the Cape, Amazing Tales and Strange S, The Story of Easter, The Story of Jesus

Similar People
  
Wong Kar‑wai, William Chang, Mark Lee Ping Bin, Kwan Pun Leung, Gus Van Sant

Christopher doyle masterclass in cinematography


Christopher Doyle, also known as Dù Kěfēng (Mandarin) or Dou Ho-Fung (Cantonese) (traditional Chinese: 杜可風; simplified Chinese: 杜可风), born 2 May 1952, is an Australian-Hong Kong cinematographer who often works on Chinese language films. He has won awards at the Cannes Film Festival and Venice Film Festival, as well as AFI Award for cinematography, the Golden Horse awards (four times), and Hong Kong Film Award (six times). Doyle is an affiliate of the Hong Kong Society of Cinematographers.

Contents

Christopher Doyle Christopher Doyle gets Away With Words with new iPhone

Christopher doyle the artistic process interview 1 2 benjamin b thefilmbook


Biography

Doyle was born in Sydney, Australia in 1952. He left his native country on a Norwegian merchant ship at the age of eighteen, after which he took on a number of odd jobs including as a Kibbutz-nick cowboy in Israel, homeopathic doctor in Thailand, and “green agriculturalist” in India work. In the late seventies, Doyle was “re-birthed” as Du Ke Feng, which means “like the wind.” Following his time as a language student in Taiwan and having found work as a photographer, he was hired as a cinematographer on Edward Yang’s That Day, on the Beach in 1983.

Christopher Doyle Christopher Doyle Wikipedia the free encyclopedia

Since his “birth in art,” Du Ke Feng has worked on over fifty Chinese-language films. He is best known for his collaborations with Wong Kar-Wai, including Chungking Express, In the Mood for Love and 2046 (the latter of which saw Doyle walking off set mid-way through production). He has collaborated with other Chinese filmmakers on projects including Temptress Moon, Hero, Happy Together, and Dumplings. As his "alter ego" Christopher Doyle he has made more than twenty in various other languages and film cultures, working as director of photography on Gus Van Sant's remake of Psycho, Liberty Heights, Last Life in the Universe, Rabbit-Proof Fence, Paranoid Park, The Limits of Control.

Christopher Doyle Quotes by Christopher Doyle Like Success

He also wrote, shot, and directed Warsaw Dark, Away with Words starring Asano Tadanobu, and Hong Kong Trilogy: Preschooled Preoccupied Preposterous, an experimental portrait of three generations of Hong Kong people. He is currently filming The White Girl, another tribute to his adopted hometown of Hong Kong, with co-director Jenny Suen.

Christopher Doyle Christopher Doyle The Artistic Process interview 12

On May 26th, 2017 Doyle was honored during the 70th Cannes Festival with the “Pierre Angénieux ExcelLens in Cinematography” award, in tribute to his rich and influential career. The ceremony was co-hosted by filmmaker Olivier Assayas and actress Juliette Binoche, among others.

Awards

Christopher Doyle Quotes by Christopher Doyle Like Success

Among Doyle's sixty awards and thirty nominations are the Technical Grand Prize at the Cannes Film Festival for In the Mood for Love, as well as the Osella d’Oro for Best Cinematography for Ashes of Time at the Venice International Film Festival.

Feature films

  • That Day, on the Beach (1983) – directed by Edward Yang
  • Soul (1986) – directed by Kei Shu
  • Noir et blanc (1986) – directed by Claire Devers
  • My Heart Is That Eternal Rose (1987) – directed by Patrick Tam
  • Her Beautiful Life Lies (1989) – directed by Tony Au
  • Days of Being Wild (1991) – directed by Wong Kar-wai
  • The Peach Blossom Land (1992) – directed by Stan Lai
  • Mary from Beijing aka "Awakening" (1992) – directed by Sylvia Chang
  • Red Rose White Rose (1994) – directed by Stanley Kwan
  • Ashes of Time (1994) – directed by Wong Kar-wai, awarded the Osella d'Oro for Best Cinematography at the Venice International Film Festival
  • The Red Lotus Society (1994) – directed by Stan Lai
  • Chungking Express (1994) – directed by Wong Kar-wai
  • The Peony Pavilion (1995) – directed by Chen Kuo-fu
  • Fallen Angels (1995) – directed by Wong Kar-wai
  • 4 Faces of Eve (1996) – directed by Kwok-Leung Gan, Eric Kot and Jan Lamb
  • Yang ± Yin: Gender in Chinese Cinema (1996) – directed by Stanley Kwan
  • Temptress Moon (1996) – directed by Chen Kaige
  • First Love: The Litter on the Breeze (1997) – directed by Eric Kot
  • Motel Cactus (1997) – directed by Ki-Yong Park
  • Happy Together (1997) – directed by Wong Kar-wai
  • Psycho (1998) – remake, directed by Gus Van Sant
  • Liberty Heights (1999) – directed by Barry Levinson
  • Away with Words (1999)
  • In the Mood for Love (2000) – directed by Wong Kar-wai, awarded the Grand Technical Prize at the Cannes Film Festival, as well as Best Cinematography Awards by the New York Film Critics Circle and the National Society of Film Critics
  • Made (2001) – directed by Jon Favreau
  • Hero (2002) – directed by Zhang Yimou, awarded Best Cinematography Awards by the New York and Chicago Film Critics Circles and the National Society of Film Critics and at the Hong Kong Film Awards
  • The Quiet American (2002) – directed by Phillip Noyce
  • Rabbit-Proof Fence (2002) – directed by Phillip Noyce
  • Green Tea (2003) – directed by Zhang Yuan
  • Last Life in the Universe (2003) – directed by Pen-Ek Ratanaruang
  • 2046 (2004) – directed by Wong Kar-wai, awarded Best Cinematography Awards by the New York Film Critics Circle and the National Society of Film Critics
  • Perhaps Love (2005) – directed by Peter Chan
  • The White Countess (2005) – directed by James Ivory
  • McDull, the Alumni (2006) – directed by Samson Chiu
  • Dumplings (2006) – directed by Fruit Chan
  • Invisible Waves (2006) – directed by Pen-Ek Ratanaruang
  • Lady in the Water (2006) – directed by M. Night Shyamalan
  • Paranoid Park (2007) – directed by Gus Van Sant
  • Downloading Nancy (2008) – directed by Johan Renck
  • The Limits of Control (2009) – directed by Jim Jarmusch
  • Ondine (2009) – directed by Neil Jordan
  • Ocean Heaven (2010) – directed by Xue Xiao-Lu
  • Passion Play (2010) – directed by Mitch Glazer
  • Love for Life (2011) – directed by Gu Changwei
  • Tormented (2011) – directed by Takashi Shimizu
  • Underwater Love – A Pink Musical (2011) – directed by Shinji Imaok
  • Magic Magic (2013) – directed by Sebastián Silva
  • American Dreams in China (2013) – directed by Peter Chan
  • Ruined Heart! Another Love Story Between a Criminal and a Whore (2014) – directed by Khavn
  • Port of Call (2015) - directed by Philip Yung
  • Hong Kong Trilogy: Preschooled Preoccupied Preposterous (2015)
  • Endless Poetry (2016) - directed by Alejandro Jodorowsky
  • You Mean The World To Me (2017) - directed by Saw Teong Hin
  • The White Girl (2017, in production)
  • Short films

  • The Boat-Burning Festival (1979) – directed by Chang Chao-Tang
  • wkw/tk/1996@7′55″hk.net (1996) – directed by Wong Kar-wai
  • Six Days (2002) – directed by Wong Kar-wai
  • Three (2002) – segment "Going Home," directed by Peter Chan
  • Eros (2004) – segment "The Hand," directed by Wong Kar-wai
  • Three... Extremes (2004) – segment "Dumplings," directed by Fruit Chan
  • The Madness of the Dance (2006) – directed by Carol Morley
  • Meeting Helen (2007) – directed by Emily Woof
  • White Sand (2011) – directed by Tsien-Tsien Zhang
  • Linda Linda (2012) – directed by Tsien-Tsien Zhang
  • A Good Story (2013) – directed by Martin-Christopher Bode
  • Allergic to Art (2014) – directed by Christopher Doyle and Jenny Suen
  • Feature films

  • Away with Words (1999)
  • Izolator aka "Warsaw Dark" (2008)
  • Hong Kong Trilogy: Preschooled Preoccupied Preposterous (2015)
  • The White Girl (2017, in production)
  • Short films

  • Home / Movie (1981)
  • Paris, je t'aime (2006) – segment "Porte de Choisy"
  • Videos

  • Dumbass on YouTube (2013) – musicvideo with lyrics by Ai Weiwei, music by Zuoxiao Zuzhou
  • References

    Christopher Doyle Wikipedia


    Similar Topics