
Kirsten Johnson
Multiple people share this name — showing the most well-known match (Directing).
Directing · Born 1965-10-12 · age 60 · Seattle, Washington, USA
Kirsten Johnson (born 12 October 1965, Seattle) is a cinematographer and documentary filmmaker. She graduated from Brown University in 1987, with a BA in Fine Arts and Literature. After two years in West Africa working on local fiction and documentary film projects, she attended the FEMIS (the French National Film School) in Paris. Her film "Cameraperson" premiered at Sundance 2016 and her short "The Above" premiered at 2015 New York Film Festival. Her work as a cinematographer appears in Oscar-winning "Citizen Four," Academy Award-nominated, "The Invisible War," Tribeca winner, "Pray the Devil Back to Hell," "Fahrenheit 9/11", Academy Award-nominated "Asylum," "This Film is Not Yet Rated," and "Derrida."
Titles

Fahrenheit 9/11

Citizenfour

This Film Is Not Yet Rated

Audrie & Daisy

Dick Johnson Is Dead

Betting on Zero

The Invisible War

Cameraperson

Risk

A Decade Under the Influence

Slacker Uprising

Heart of America

Outrage

A Place at the Table

The Oath

Yelling To The Sky

On the Record

Trembling Before G-d

The Armor of Light

1971

Pray the Devil Back to Hell

Derrida

Crime + Punishment

Trapped

Very Semi-Serious

Point of View

Darfur Now

32 Pills: My Sister's Suicide

Rolling Stone: Stories from the Edge

Atomic Homefront

Cradle of Champions

Throw Down Your Heart

A Woman Like Me

Fatal Assistance

Deadline

Born to Fly: Elizabeth Streb vs. Gravity

Virgin Tales
Profit & Nothing But! Or Impolite Thoughts on the Class Struggle

Brother Born Again

Lioness

Crime Fiction

The Above

Here One Day

Elliott Erwitt - Silence Sounds Good

Two Towns of Jasper

Mother

The Hamptons

The Program

A Photographic Memory

The Viewing Booth

I Came to Testify

Perpetua 664
American Standoff

Il faut que je l'aime

Journey to the West: Chinese Medicine Today

Risk/Reward

Rokia: Voice of a New Generation

No Woman, No Cry

Innocent Until Proven Guilty

Bintou in Paris