Cinematography

2018 Academy Awards - Cinematography WinnerBlade Runner 2049Roger DeakinsA young blade runner's discovery of a long-buried secret leads him to track down former blade runner Rick Deckard, who's been missing for thirty years.Amazon2018 Academy Awards - Cinematography NomineesDarkest HourBruno DelbonnelAmazonDunkirkHoyte Van HoytemaAmazonMudboundRachel MorrisonAmazonThe Shape of WaterDan LaustsenAmazon

2019 Academy Awards - Cinematography WinnerRomaAlfonso CuarónA year in the life of a middle-class family's maid in Mexico City in the early 1970s.Amazon2019 Academy Awards - Cinematography NomineesA Star Is BornMatthew LibatiqueAmazonCold WarLukasz ZalAmazonNever Look AwayCaleb DeschanelAmazonThe FavouriteRobbie RyanAmazon

2020 Academy Awards - Cinematography Winner1917Roger DeakinsApril 6th, 1917. As a regiment assembles to wage war deep in enemy territory, two soldiers are assigned to race against time and deliver a message that will stop 1,600 men from walking straight into a deadly trap.Amazon2020 Academy Awards - Cinematography NomineesJokerLawrence SherAmazonOnce Upon a Time... in HollywoodRobert RichardsonAmazonThe IrishmanRodrigo PrietoAmazonThe LighthouseJarin BlaschkeAmazon

1972 Academy Awards - Cinematography WinnerFiddler on the RoofOswald MorrisIn prerevolutionary Russia, a Jewish peasant contends with marrying off three of his daughters while growing anti-Semitic sentiment threatens his village.Amazon1972 Academy Awards - Cinematography NomineesNicholas and AlexandraFreddie YoungAmazonSummer of '42Robert SurteesAmazonThe French ConnectionOwen RoizmanAmazonThe Last Picture ShowRobert SurteesAmazon

1930 Academy Awards - Cinematography WinnerWhite Shadows in the South SeasClyde De VinnaAn alcoholic doctor on a Polynesian island, disgusted by white exploitation of the natives, finds himself marooned on a pristinely beautiful island.Amazon1930 Academy Awards - Cinematography Nominees4 DevilsErnest PalmerAmazonIn Old ArizonaArthur EdesonAmazonOur Dancing DaughtersGeorge BarnesAmazonStreet AngelErnest PalmerAmazonThe Divine LadyJohn F. SeitzAmazon

1930s Academy Awards - Cinematography WinnerWith Byrd at the South PoleJoseph T. RuckerAmazon1930s Academy Awards - Cinematography NomineesAll Quiet on the Western FrontArthur EdesonAmazonAnna ChristieWilliam H. DanielsAmazonHell's AngelsTony GaudioAmazonThe Love ParadeVictor MilnerAmazon

1931 Academy Awards - Cinematography WinnerTabu: A Story of the South SeasFloyd CrosbyOn the South Pacific island of Bora Bora, a young couple's love is threatened when the tribal chief declares the girl a sacred virgin.Amazon1931 Academy Awards - Cinematography NomineesCimarronEdward CronjagerAmazonMoroccoLee GarmesAmazonSvengaliBarney McGillAmazonThe Right to LoveCharles LangAmazon

1932 Academy Awards - Cinematography WinnerShanghai ExpressLee GarmesA woman rediscovers a former lover during a dangerous train ride to Shanghai.Amazon1932 Academy Awards - Cinematography NomineesArrowsmithRay JuneAmazonDr. Jekyll and Mr. HydeKarl StrussAmazon

1934 Academy Awards - Cinematography WinnerA Farewell to ArmsCharles LangAn American ambulance driver and an English nurse fall in love in Italy during World War I.Amazon1934 Academy Awards - Cinematography NomineesReunion in ViennaGeorge J. FolseyAmazonThe Sign of the CrossKarl StrussAmazon

1935 Academy Awards - Cinematography WinnerCleopatraVictor MilnerThe man-hungry Queen of Egypt leads Julius Caesar and Mark Antony astray, amid scenes of DeMillean splendor.Amazon1935 Academy Awards - Cinematography NomineesOperator 13George J. FolseyAmazonThe Affairs of CelliniCharles RosherAmazon