
Roger Deakins
Camera • Born 1949-05-24
Biography
Sir Roger Alexander Deakins ASC, BSC (born 24 May 1949) is an English cinematographer. He is the recipient of five BAFTA Awards for Best Cinematography and two Academy Awards for Best Cinematography from sixteen nominations. He has collaborated multiple times with directors such as the Coen brothers, Sam Mendes, and Denis Villeneuve. His best-known works include The Shawshank Redemption (1994), Fargo (1996), O Brother, Where Art Thou? (2000), A Beautiful Mind (2001), Skyfall (2012), Sicario (2015), Blade Runner 2049 (2017), and 1917 (2019), the last two of which earned him Academy Awards. He is often regarded as one of the greatest and most influential cinematographers in mainstream cinema. An alumnus of the National Film and Television School, Deakins was named and serves as an Honorary Fellow of the school in recognition of his "outstanding contribution[s] to ... British film". He is a member of the British Society of Cinematographers and the American Society of Cinematographers, and in 2011 received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the latter organization. Deakins was bestowed a CBE by the Palace for his services to film in 2013 and was knighted as a Knight Bachelor in the 2021 New Year Honours. Description above from the Wikipedia article Roger Deakins, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Filmography
14 credits
The Rules of Film Noir
Movie • 2009
Self

In Search of 'Kundun' with Martin Scorsese
Movie • 1998
Self

Making "The Man Who Wasn't There"
Movie • 2002
Self

Cinematographer Style
Movie • 2006
Self

The Coen Brothers
Movie • 2000
Self

Who Needs Sleep?
Movie • 2006
Self

Film Noir: Bringing Darkness to Light
Movie • 2006
Self

The Maltese Falcon: One Magnificent Bird
Movie • 2006
Self

Allied Forces: Making 1917
Movie • 2020
Self

A Cinematic Life: The Art and Influence of Conrad Hall
Movie • 2010
Self

Painting with Pixels
Movie • 2001
Self

Cursed Films
TV • 2020
Self

Close Up with The Hollywood Reporter
TV • 2015
Self

The Oscars
TV • 1953
Self