Nicolai Fuglsig

Nicolai Fuglsig
Born 1972 (age 45–46)
Elsinore, Denmark
Nationality Danish
Education Danish School of Media and Journalism
Occupation Advertisement director, film director

Nicolai Fuglsig (Danish pronunciation: [neɡolaj ˈfuːˀlsi]) is a Danish film director and photojournalist. He graduated from the Danish School of Journalism. In 1999, his book on an untold nuclear disaster (Techa River pollution by the Mayak plutonium production site) won the ICP Infinity Award[1] in New York City and the World Press Photo First Prize, as well as the Kodak prize for Best Photographer Under 30.

While on assignment as a photographer in the Kosovo War, Fuglsig learned directing as he recorded footage that eventually became a 15-minute documentary, Return of the Exiled. The film was shown on Danish national television and was screened in Danish cinemas. Today, in addition to his commercial career, Fuglsig has a number of high concept movie projects in various stages of production, backed by major studios and independent financiers.

Fuglsig won the Gold Lion in the Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity in June 2006, and the Grand Prix at the Midsummer Awards in London in July 2006, for his work on a Sony Bravia commercial featuring 250,000 bouncing balls let loose on the largest hill in San Francisco (Filbert and Leavenworth). He made his American feature film debut in 2018 with 12 Strong.

Filmography

References

  1. ↑ "Infinity Awards 1996-2006". The International Center of Photography Website. The International Center of Photography (ICP).


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