Geir Hartly Andreassen

Norwegian cinematographer
Geir Hartly Andreassen
Born
Geir Hartly Andreassen

(1971-11-22) 22 November 1971 (age 52)
Bergen, Norway
AwardsGuldbagge 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

  • The Mortal Instruments: City of Bones (2013)
  • Kon-Tiki (2012)
  • Max Manus (2008)
  • Lange Flate Ballær 2 (2008)
  • Majken (2008)
  • Darling (2007)
  • Babas bilar (2006)
  • Lange flate ballær (2006)
  • Boban hockeystjärnan (2003)
  • Cuba libre (2002)
  • Barnsäng (2001)
  • Nöd ut (1996)

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

  1. ^ a b "Amanda Award". Den Norske filmfestivalen. Archived from the original on 2009-07-06. Retrieved 2011-12-06.
  2. ^ Swedish Film Institute
  3. ^ sfi.se

External links

  • Geir Hartly Andreassen at IMDb
  • ghfilm.com – Official Site
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