The Robert Award for Best Cinematography (Danish: Robert Prisen for årets fotograf) is one of the merit awards presented by the Danish Film Academy at the annual Robert Awards ceremony. The award has been handed out since 1984.[1]
Honorees edit
1980s edit
- 1984: Dan Laustsen for Thunderbirds
- 1985: Tom Elling for The Element of Crime
- 1986: Mikael Salomon for De flyvende djævle
- 1987: Morten Bruus and Tom Elling for The Dark Side of the Moon & Før gæsterne kommer
- 1988: Jörgen Persson for Pelle the Conqueror
- 1989: Dan Laustsen for Emma's Shadow
1990s edit
- 1990: Dan Laustsen for The Miracle in Valby
- 1991: Dirk Brüel for Springflod
- 1992: Henning Bendtsen for Europa
- 1993: Jan Weincke for Pain of Love[2]
- 1994: Jan Weincke for Black Harvest
- 1995: Eric Kress for Riget
- 1996: Anthony Dod Mantle for The Beast Within (1995 film)
- 1997: Robby Müller for Breaking the Waves
- 1998: Jan Weincke for Barbara[3]
- 1999: Anthony Dod Mantle for The Celebration
2000s edit
- 2000: Dirk Brüel for The Magnetist's Fifth Winter
- 2001: Eric Kress for Flickering Lights
- 2002: Jens Schlosser for The King Is Alive
- 2003: Dan Laustsen for I Am Dina[4]
- 2004: Anthony Dod Mantle for It's All About Love
- 2005: Rasmus Videbæk for King's Game
- 2006: Manuel Alberto Claro for Allegro
- 2007: Jørgen Johansson for Prag
- 2008: Dan Laustsen for Just Another Love Story
- 2009: Jørgen Johansson for Terribly Happy
2010s edit
- 2010: Anthony Dod Mantle for Antichrist
- 2011: Magnus Nordenhof Jønck for R
- 2012: Manuel Alberto Claro for Melancholia
- 2013: Rasmus Videbæk for A Royal Affair
- 2014: Larry Smith for Only God Forgives
- 2015: Manuel Alberto Claro for Nymphomaniac Director's Cut
- 2016: Camilla Hjelm for Land of Mine
- 2017: Natasha Braier for The Neon Demon
- 2018: Maria von Hausswolff for Winter Brothers
- 2019: Manuel Alberto Claro for The House That Jack Built
See also edit
References edit
- ^ John Sundholm; Isak Thorsen; Lars Gustaf Andersson; Olof Hedling; Gunnar Iversen; Birgir Thor Møller (20 September 2012). Historical Dictionary of Scandinavian Cinema. Scarecrow Press. pp. 328–. ISBN 978-0-8108-7899-0.
- ^ Kosmorama. Danske Filmmuseum. 1997. p. 192. Retrieved 23 June 2021.
- ^ Avis-årbogen (in Danish). J.H. Schultz. 1998. p. 8. Retrieved 23 June 2021.
- ^ Katz, Miriam (2 February 2003). "Robert fejrede dansk film". Berlingske.dk. Archived from the original on 10 June 2021. Retrieved 12 June 2021.
External links edit
- Official website (in Danish)