Amol Gole is an Indian cinematographer who shot Hindi films like Stanley Ka Dabba, Hawaa Hawaai, Elizabeth Ekadashi, Touring Talkies, Investment etc. He debuted as an Independent cinematographer with the film Stanley Ka Dabba directed by Amol Gupte. As cinematographer Amol used a still DSLR camera, Canon's 7D, to make sure the kids (who were shot without missing school, only on Saturdays and during vacation-time) could be themselves, free and feckless and open to constant improvisation. The results are striking, a film that feels both stunningly real and yet beautifully textured, color-corrected immaculately enough to look markedly un-digital on the big screen. Besides feature films, he has also shot many ad films, documentaries and short films.[1]

Amol Gole
Born
Amol Gole

(1979-01-02) 2 January 1979 (age 45)
Occupation(s)Cinematographer, Photographer, Producer
Years active2003–present
SpouseSwati Shinde Gole

Gole has also shot the internationally acclaimed documentary -- 'Nero's Guests' based on Journalist Palagummi Sainath's work in Vidarbha on issues related to the agrarian crisis.[2]

Marathi film 'Gajaar' has become the first film in the history of Marathi Cinema to be shot entirely using a digital camera. The film, which has been shot live on the annual pilgrimage of Saint Dnyaneshwar from Alandi in Pune to Pandharpur in Solapur, has been shot on a Canon 7D, a digital SLR camera.[3]

Personal life edit

Amol is studied from Sir J. J. School of Commercial Arts, Mumbai. He is married to Swati Shinde Gole. She is a senior journalist and worked with Times of India as Special Correspondent. Amol and Swati have a son.

Filmography edit

As Director

Nashibvaan ( film ) (2019)

Sumi (2020 film) Best Child National Award (2021)

As producer edit

As Cinematographer edit

Awards edit

  • Sant Tukaram " Best International Marathi Film Award for the Rangaa Patangaa at PIFF - Pune International Film Festival, 2016
  • Best Cinematographer' for Elizabeth Ekadashi at PIFF - Pune International Film Festival, 2015
  • Best rural film at Maharashtra state film awards 2016.

References edit

  1. ^ Sen, Raja (13 May 2011). "Review: Stanley Ka Dabba is a marvellous debut". Rediff. Retrieved 14 September 2018.
  2. ^ "'GAJAAR' shot on digital cam | Sakal Times". www.sakaaltimes.com. Archived from the original on 23 December 2016. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
  3. ^ "News, Breaking News, Latest News, News Headlines, Live News, Today News CNN-News18". Archived from the original on 14 March 2016.
  4. ^ "Amole Gupte makes film out of children's workshop - Movies News - Bollywood - ibnlive". ibnlive.in.com. Archived from the original on 6 March 2012. Retrieved 13 January 2022.

External links edit