Jump to content

Gregory Middleton

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Gregory Middleton is a Canadian cinematographer,[1] who won the Genie Award for Best Cinematography at the 29th Genie Awards for his work on the film Fugitive Pieces.[2]

He was also nominated for Kissed at the 18th Genie Awards in 1997,[3] for The Falling at the 19th Genie Awards in 1998,[4] for The Five Senses at the 20th Genie Awards in 1999,[1] for Between Strangers at the 23rd Genie Awards in 2002,[5] and for Falling Angels at the 24th Genie Awards in 2004.[6] He is also a two-time Emmy Award nominee for Outstanding Cinematography for a Single-Camera Series (One Hour), for his work on Game of Thrones. He serves as a cinematographer for the superhero streaming series Moon Knight for Disney+ with Mohamed Diab.

He is an alumnus of the University of British Columbia and John Abbott College in Québec.[1]

Filmography

[edit]

Short film

[edit]
Year Title Director
1992 Hate Mail Mark Sawers
Stroke
1993 Me, Mom and Mona Mina Shum
1996 Love Taps Annie O'Donoghue
1999 Wedding Knives Johanna Mercer
2000 24fps Jeremy Podeswa
2001 Mon Amour Mon Parapluie Giada Dobrzenska
The Susan Smith Tapes Jeremy Podeswa
2002 Touch
Lonesome Joe Mark Sawers
2004 White Out Matt Sinclair

Documentary short

Year Title Director
2009 Capturing George Scott Smith
2010 When You Give of Yourself Lynne Stopkewich

Feature film

[edit]
Year Title Director
1995 Best Wishes Mason Chadwick Mark Sawers
1996 White Tiger Richard Martin
Kissed Lynne Stopkewich
1997 Wounded Richard Martin
The Invader Mark Rosman
The Secret Life of Algernon Charles Jarrott
1998 Rupert's Land Jonathan Tammuz
The Falling Raul Inglis
1999 Better Than Chocolate Anne Wheeler
The Five Senses Jeremy Podeswa
2000 Mr. Rice's Secret Nicholas Kendall
Suspicious River Lynne Stopkewich
2002 Between Strangers Edoardo Ponti
Punch Guy Bennett
2003 Moving Malcolm Benjamin Immanuel
Falling Angels Scott Smith
2004 Going the Distance Mark Griffiths
2005 Cake Nisha Ganatra
2006 Slither James Gunn
2007 Fugitive Pieces Jeremy Podeswa
They Wait Ernie Barbarash
2008 Passchendaele Paul Gross
2009 Possession Joel Bergvall
Simon Sandquist
2010 Gunless William Phillips
2013 Treading Water Analeine Cal y Mayor
Make Your Move Duane Adler
2015 Final Girl Tyler Shields
2017 Rememory Mark Palansky
2019 American Woman Semi Chellas
2020 A Babysitter's Guide to Monster Hunting Rachel Talalay

Television

[edit]

TV movies

Year Title Director
2001 After the Harvest Jeremy Podeswa
After the Storm Guy Ferland
The Wedding Dresses Sam Pillsbury
2006 Murder Unveiled Vic Sarin
2009 Revolution Michael Rymer
Pulling Elliot Hegarty

TV series

Year Title Director Notes
2006 Kyle XY Gil Junger Episode "Pilot"
Psych Michael Engler Episode "Pilot"
2006-2010 Smallville Glen Winter Episodes "Cyborg" and "Hostage"
2011 Shattered Bobby Roth Unaired pilot
2010-2011 Fringe Jeffrey Hunt
Kenneth Fink
Joe Chappelle
Brad Anderson,
Frederick E.O. Toye
Episodes "The Box", "Do Shapeshifters Dream of Electric Sheep?",
"6955 kHz", "Entrada", "Immortality" and "Subject 13"
2012 The Killing 28 episodes
2013 Arrow Glen Winter Episode "Dead to Rights"
2014 Continuum Will Waring Episode "A Minute Changes Everything" and "30 Minutes to Air"
2015 Wayward Pines Zal Batmanglij Episodes "Our Town, Our Law" and
"One of Our Senior Realtors Has Chosen to Retire"
2015-2017 Game of Thrones Jeremy Podeswa 6 episodes
2019 Watchmen Nicole Kassell
Andrij Parekh
Stephen Williams
4 episodes
2022 Moon Knight Mohamed Diab 4 episodes

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c Mark Dillon, "Gregory Middleton’s sense of vision". Playback, December 15, 1999.
  2. ^ Jay Stone, "Passchendaele sweeps Genie awards; But Gross passed over for best actor award". Saskatoon Star-Phoenix, April 6, 2009.
  3. ^ Craig Macinnis, "Sweet on The Hereafter; Atom Egoyan movie leads Genie parade". Edmonton Journal, November 5, 1997.
  4. ^ "They dream of Genies". Halifax Daily News, December 8, 1998.
  5. ^ Marke Andrews, "Ararat leads films with nine Genie nominations". Vancouver Sun, December 11, 2002.
  6. ^ Sheri Block, "'Fallen Angels' earns six nominations". Regina Leader-Post, March 18, 2004.
[edit]