Guy Dufaux: Difference between revisions

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Guy Dufaux (French pronunciation: [gi dyfo]; born July 18, 1943, in Lille, France) is a French-born Canadian cinematographer. The majority of his works have been in Canadian cinema; he immigrated to Canada in 1965 and became a Canadian citizen in 1971. He is also the father of Montréal-based sculptor Pascal Dufaux and the brother of the late Canadian documentary filmmaker, Georges Dufaux.

Recognition

2006 Montreal World Film Festival Best Artistic Contribution - The Chinese Botanist's Daughters - Won
2002 Jutra Award for Best Cinematography (Meilleure Direction de la Photographie) - Tar Angel - Nominated
2002 Canadian Society of Cinematographers - Kodak New Century Award
2001 Genie Award for Best Achievement in Cinematography - Stardom - Nominated
2001 Gemini Award for Best Photography in a Dramatic Program or Series - Haven - Won
2000 Jutra Award for Best Cinematography (Meilleure Photographie) - The Eleventh Child - Nominated^[1]
1996 Genie Award for Best Achievement in Cinematography - Polygraph (Le Polygraphe) - Nominated
1992 Genie Award for Best Achievement in Cinematography - Léolo - Nominated
1991 Genie Award for Best Achievement in Cinematography - Moody Beach - Nominated
1991 Genie Award for Best Achievement in Cinematography - Nelligan - Nominated
1990 Genie Award for Best Achievement in Cinematography - Jesus of Montreal - Won
1988 Genie Award for Best Achievement in Cinematography - Night Zoo - Won
1987 Genie Award for Best Achievement in Cinematography - Equinox (Équinoxe) - Nominated

References

^ Odile Tremblay, "Pas de balayage en vue". Le Devoir, January 27, 2000.

External links

This article about a Canadian film director is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

[1] Odile Tremblay, "Pas de balayage en vue". Le Devoir, January 27, 2000.

[1]

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+{{short description|French-born Canadian cinematographer|bot=PearBOT 5}}
-'''Guy Dufaux''' (born July 18, 1943 in [[Lille]], [[France]]) is a French-born [[Canadian]] [[cinematographer]]. The majority of his works has been in [[Canadian cinema]] to where he immigrated in [[1965]] and became a [[Canadian citizen]] in [[1971]]. He is also the father of Montréal-based sculptor Pascal Dufaux.
+{{BLP sources|date=April 2019}}
+'''Guy Dufaux''' ({{IPA|fr|gi dyfo}}; born July 18, 1943, in [[Lille]], [[France]]) is a French-born [[Canadians|Canadian]] [[cinematographer]]. The majority of his works have been in [[Canadian cinema]]; he immigrated to Canada in 1965 and became a [[Canadian citizen]] in 1971. He is also the father of Montréal-based sculptor Pascal Dufaux and the brother of the late Canadian documentary filmmaker, [[Georges Dufaux]].
 == Recognition ==
-* [[2006]] [[Montreal World Film Festival]] Best Artistic Contribution - ''[[The Chinese Botanist's Daughters]]'' - Won
+* 2006 [[Montreal World Film Festival]] Best Artistic Contribution - ''[[The Chinese Botanist's Daughters]]'' - Won
-* [[2002]] [[Jutra Award]] for Best Cinematography (Meilleure Direction de la Photographie) - ''[[Tar Angel]]'' - Nominated
+* 2002 [[Jutra Award]] for Best Cinematography (Meilleure Direction de la Photographie) - ''[[Tar Angel]]'' - Nominated
-* 2002 [[Canadian Society of Cinematographers Awards]] [[Kodak New Century Award]]
+* 2002 [[Canadian Society of Cinematographers]] - Kodak New Century Award
-* [[2001]] [[Genie Award for Best Achievement in Cinematography]] - ''[[Stardom]]'' - Nominated
+* 2001 [[Genie Award for Best Achievement in Cinematography]] - ''[[Stardom]]'' - Nominated
 * 2001 [[Gemini Award]] for Best Photography in a Dramatic Program or Series - ''[[Haven (TV miniseries)|Haven]]'' - Won
-* [[2000]] Jutra Award for Best Cinematography (Meilleure Photographie) - ''[[The Eleventh Child]]'' - Nominated
+* 2000 Jutra Award for Best Cinematography (Meilleure Photographie) - ''[[The Eleventh Child]]'' - Nominated<ref>Odile Tremblay, "Pas de balayage en vue". ''[[Le Devoir]]'', January 27, 2000.</ref>
-* [[1996]] Genie Award for Best Achievement in Cinematography - ''[[Le Polygraphe]]'' - Nominated
+* 1996 Genie Award for Best Achievement in Cinematography - ''[[Polygraph (film)|Polygraph]] (Le Polygraphe)'' - Nominated
-* [[1992]] Genie Award for Best Achievement in Cinematography - ''[[Léolo]]'' - Nominated
+* 1992 Genie Award for Best Achievement in Cinematography - ''[[Léolo]]'' - Nominated
-* [[1991]] Genie Award for  Best Achievement in Cinematography - ''[[Moody Beach]]'' - Nominated
+* 1991 Genie Award for  Best Achievement in Cinematography - ''[[Moody Beach (film)|Moody Beach]]'' - Nominated
 * 1991 Genie Award for Best Achievement in Cinematography - ''[[Nelligan (film)|Nelligan]]'' - Nominated
-* [[1990]] Genie Award for Best Achievement in Cinematography - ''[[Jesus of Montreal]]'' - Won
+* 1990 Genie Award for Best Achievement in Cinematography - ''[[Jesus of Montreal]]'' - Won
-* [[1988]] Genie Award for Best Achievement in Cinematography - ''[[Night Zoo]]'' - Won
+* 1988 Genie Award for Best Achievement in Cinematography - ''[[Night Zoo]]'' - Won
-* [[1987]] Genie Award for Best Achievement in Cinematography - ''[[Equinoxe (film)|Equinoxe]]'' - Nominated
+* 1987 Genie Award for Best Achievement in Cinematography - ''[[Equinox (1986 film)|Equinox]] (Équinoxe)'' - Nominated
-* [[1975]] [[Canadian Film Awards]] Etrog Award - ''[[The Orders]]'' - Won (shared with [[Claude Godbout]], [[Bernard Lalonde]])
+==References==
+{{reflist}}
 == External links ==
-* {{imdb name|id=0240338}}
+* {{IMDb name|id=0240338}}
-* [http://www.filmreferencelibrary.ca/index.asp?layid=46&csid1=3052&navid=87 The Film Reference Library]
+* [https://web.archive.org/web/20080225224916/http://www.filmreferencelibrary.ca/index.asp?layid=46 The Film Reference Library]
+{{Authority control}}
+{{ACCT Best Cinematography}}
 {{DEFAULTSORT:Dufaux, Guy}}
 [[Category:1943 births]]
-[[Category:Canadian film directors]]
-[[Category:Canadian cinematographers]]
-[[Category:French immigrants to Canada]]
-[[Category:Genie Award winners for Best Achievement in Cinematography]]
 [[Category:Living people]]
+[[Category:Best Cinematography Genie and Canadian Screen Award winners]]
+[[Category:Canadian cinematographers]]
+[[Category:French emigrants to Canada]]
+[[Category:People from Lille]]
-{{Canada-film-bio-stub}}
+{{Canada-film-director-stub}}
-[[fr:Guy Dufaux]]
-[[ru:Дюфо, Ги]]

Authority control databases
International	ISNI VIAF WorldCat
National	Germany United States Czech Republic Spain Poland Israel
People	Deutsche Biographie
Other	IdRef

v t e Canadian Screen Award for Best Cinematography
Canadian Film Award 1963–1978	Donald Wilder and Guy Borremans (1963) Stan Brede and John Spotton (1964) Francis Chapman, Christopher Chapman and Jean-Claude Labrecque (1965) Jean-Claude Labrecque and Georges Dufaux (1966) Gilles Gascon and Grahame Woods (1967) Georges Dufaux and Bernard Gosselin (1968) Réo Grégoire and Tony Ianzelo (1969) Bernard Chentrier (1970) Michel Brault (1971) Michel Brault (1972) Donald Wilder (1973) no award (1974) Paul Van der Linden (1975) Richard Leiterman (1976) Pierre Mignot (1977) Miklós Lente (1978)
Genie Award 1980–2011	John Coquillon (1980) Michel Brault (1981) Richard Leiterman (1982) Michel Brault (1983) Pierre Mignot (1984) Pierre Mignot (1985) François Protat (1986) Pierre Mignot (1987) Guy Dufaux (1988) Peter Suschitzky (1989) Guy Dufaux (1990) Peter James (1991) Peter Suschitzky (1992) Alain Dostie (1993) Paul Sarossy (1994) Thomas Burstyn (1995) Peter Suschitzky (1996) Paul Sarossy (1997) Alain Dostie (1998) Paul Sarossy (1999) André Turpin (2000) Pierre Gill (2001) Paul Sarossy (2002) Allen Smith (2003) Paul Sarossy (2004) Giles Nuttgens (2005) Pierre Gill (2006) Peter Suschitzky (2007) Gregory Middleton (2008) Pierre Gill (2009) André Turpin (2010) Jean-François Lord (2011)
Canadian Screen Award 2012–present	Nicolas Bolduc (2012) Nicolas Bolduc (2013) André Turpin (2014) Yves Bélanger (2015) André Turpin (2016) Nicolas Bolduc (2017) Sara Mishara (2018) Norm Li (2019) Maya Bankovic (2020) Sara Mishara (2021) Sara Mishara (2022) Jared Raab (2023)
Note: From 1963 to 1969, two separate awards were consistently presented for colour and black-and-white cinematography. This distinction did not continue from 1970 on.