Cinematographer David Hennings is available for commercials via Robbyn Foxx at Innovative Artists after completing principal photography on the upcoming feature Last Vegas starring Morgan Freeman, Robert De Niro, Michael Douglas, and Kevin Kline….Cinematographer John Lindley, ASC, who’s handled by Dattner Dispoto and Associates, has been booked on the feature St. Vincent of Van Nuys. And another Dattner Dispoto client, production designer Hannah Beachler, has been tabbed for the feature The Town That Dreaded Sundown….The Cronenweths–the directorial duo consisting of brothers Jeff and Tim Cronenweth–have joined Code Film, Toronto, for exclusive Canadian spot representation. Their credits span such clients as GMC, Sony, Audi, American Express, Gatorade, EA Sports, Lexus, Toyota and Budweiser. The Cronenweths continue to be handled stateside by Los Angeles-based production house Untitled. Additionally Jeff Cronenweth is a twice Oscar-nominated cinematographer for a pair of David Fincher films–The Social Network and The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo….Los Angeles-based director Robert Logevall, who continues to be handled by Supply & Demand in the U.S., has taken on new representation in Canada, coming aboard the roster of Holiday Films. He had previously been repped for Canadian work by Imported Artists. Logevall’s directorial credits span such clients as Volkswagen, Fiat, Lexus, Michelob, Tommy Hilfiger, Ford, HSBC, Visa, Chrysler, Verizon, Jackson Triggs, Land Rover, Southwest Airlines and Toyota. His campaigns for Audi and Lincoln Financial won multiple honors at the AICP Show. He also directed the film All God’s Children Can Dance, adapted from a short story by Haruki Murakami. The feature has been screened at several film festivals and recently premiered on IFC….
“Dune: Part Two,” “Wicked,” “The Wild Robot” and “Shลgun” Among Lumiere Award Winners
The Advanced Imaging Society has revealed the winners of the 2025 Lumiere Awards, recognizing outstanding creative and technical achievements in its 15th annual celebration. The awards honor the artists, engineers and innovators whose work continues to push the boundaries of storytelling and cinematic technology.
While the annual Lumiere Awards luncheon was scheduled to be celebrated at the Beverly Hills Hotel, once it became clear that the devastating Los Angeles fires were affecting not only the AIS community, but impacting so many in Southern California, the decision was made to announce and deliver the awards directly to the honorees, and to forgo the luncheon celebration. The Society has honored the results of this yearโs voting body and announced the 2025 Lumiere Award winners today, Feb. 7, the eventโs originally scheduled date.
AIS President Jim Chabin said, โOur hearts go out to everyone in our community impacted by these devastating fires. In recent weeks, weโve been deeply saddened to learn of friends and colleagues who have lost their homes and irreplaceable memories. Yet, amid this hardship, we have also been inspired by the incredible generosity of our members โ opening their homes, providing resources, and rallying together in support. This unwavering spirit of unity and compassion is a testament to the strength of our industry.โ
The Lumiere Awards recognize distinguished directors and professionals in film, television, and emerging media, voted for by members of the Hollywood creative and technology community. Technological advancements expand the possibilities of storytelling, and these awards celebrate their significance for all who love film and television. โOur awards have humorously been called the Oscars for... Read More