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Norwegian cinematographer
Geir Hartly Andreassen
Born Geir Hartly Andreassen
(1971-11-22 ) 22 November 1971 (age 52) Awards
Guldbagge Award for Best Cinematography
2007
Darling
George Eastman Award
2007
Darling
Dolby Laboratories Sound Award
1992 A modest psychological blowout
Amandus Award
1989 Verdens herlighet
Geir Hartly Andreassen , FSF (born 22 November 1971) is a
Norwegian
cinematographer based in
Stockholm ,
Sweden . His work includes
The Mortal Instruments: City of Bones (2013),
Kon Tiki (2012),
Max Manus (2008),
Lange Flate Ballær I and II (2006, 2008), and
Darling (2007).
Andreassen has won several awards, including the
Amanda Award (2009) for best cinematography for
Max Manus ,
[1]
Guldbagge Award in (2007) for best cinematography for Darling .
[2]
Filmography
Features
Shorts
Innesluten (Fredrik Edfeldt) Pinguinfilm, 2004
Boban Hockeystjärnan (Miko Lazic) Filmkreatörerna, 2003
Cuba Libre (Kristina Humle) Filmbolaget, 2002
Barnsäng (Fredrik Edfeldt) Pinguinfilm, 2001
Unce Upon a Time (Miko Lazic) Filmkreatörerna, 2000
Fly (Matias A. Jordal) Paradox, 2000 (Winner of Norway shortfilm festival)
Nöd Ut (Geir Hansteen Jörgensen), 1996
Monument (Kristin Seim Buflod), 1996
Documentary
Einstein (Karin Wegsiö), 2004. Commissioned by the Nobel Museum in Stockholm
Education
Bachelor of arts, Cinematography, University College of Film (Dramatiska Institutet). Professor:
Sven Nykvist , ASC, FSF
Technician of Telecommunication, Technical school (Stavanger Tekniske Fagskole)
Memberships
The Swedish Society of Cinematographers (FSF)
Awards
Amanda Award (2009) Best cinematography for
Max Manus .
[1]
Guldbagge Award (2007) Best cinematography for
Darling .
George Eastman Award (2007)
[3]
Dolby Laboratories Sound Award for the film A modest psychological blowout , 1992
Amandus for best short film Verdens herlighet , 1989
See also
References
External links
International National People Other