Filmfare Award for Best Cinematography

The Filmfare Best Cinematography Award is given by the Filmfare magazine as part of its annual Filmfare Awards for Hindi films.[1]

Filmfare Award for Best cinematography
Awarded forBest Performance by a Cinematographer
CountryIndia
Presented byFilmfare
First awardedTaru Dutt,
Boot Polish (1955)
Currently held byJay Oza,
Gully Boy (2020)
WebsiteFilmfare Awards

The awards started in 1954.

Superlatives

Most Awards
Kamal Bose – 5 [2]
Radhu Karmakar – 4
Jal Mistry – 4 [3]
Santosh Sivan – 3
Chota K. Naidu - 2
Binod Pradhan – 3
Fali Mistry – 2
Faredoon Irani - 2
Krishnarao Vashirda – 2
Jaywant Pathare – 2
Govind Nihalani – 2
Ravi K. Chandran – 2
Manmohan Singh – 2

Multi-Categories
Kamal Bose, Radhu Karmakar, Fali Mistry & Jaywant Pathare won the award in both the categories—Black & White as well as Colour.

List
YearCinematographerFilm
2020Jay OzaGully Boy
2019Pankaj KumarTumbbad
2018Sirsha RayA Death in the Gunj
2017Mitesh MirchandaniNeerja
2016Manu AnandDum Laga Ke Haisha
2015Bobby Singh (posthumously) and Siddharth DiwanQueen
2014Kamaljeet NegiMadras Cafe
2013SetuKahaani
2012Carlos CatalanZindagi Na Milegi Dobara
2011Mahendra ShettyUdaan
2010Rajeev RaviDev.D
2009Jason WestRock On!!
2008Sudeep ChatterjeeChak De India
2007Binod PradhanRang De Basanti
2006Ravi K. ChandranBlack
2005Christopher PoppLakshya
2004Asim BajajChameli
2003Binod PradhanDevdas
2002Santosh SivanAsoka
2001Bashir AliRefugee
2000Kabir LalTaal
1999Santosh SivanDil Se..
1998Ravi K. ChandranVirasat
1997Ashok MehtaBandit Queen
1996Santosh SivanBarsaat
1995Binod Pradhan1942 A Love Story
1994Manmohan SinghDarr
1993S. KumarMuskurahat
1992Radhu KarmakarHenna
1991Rajan KothariGhayal
1990Manmohan SinghChandni
1989Kiran DeohansQayamat Se Qayamat Tak
1988No award
1987No award
1986S.M. AnwarSaagar
1985P.L. RajJaag Utha Insaan
1984Govind NihalaniVijeta
1983Jaywant PathareBemisal
1982Jal MistryKudrat [3]
1981S.M. AnwarShaan
1980Govind NihalaniJunoon
1979Radhu KarmakarSatyam Shivam Sundaram
1978Munir KhanHum Kisise Kum Naheen
1977Fali MistryFakira
1976Kamal BoseDharmatma
1975A. VincentPrem Nagar
1974Jal MistryJheel Ke Us Paar [3]
1973P. VaikunthSeeta Aur Geeta
1972Kamal Bose
Radhu Karmakar		Dastak (B&W)
Mera Naam Joker (colour)
1971Kamal Bose
Jal Mistry		Khamoshi (B&W)
Heer Raanjha (colour)[3]
1970Kamal Bose
Faredoon Irani		Anokhi Raat (B&W)
Duniya (colour)
1969Nariman A. Irani
G. Singh		Saraswatichandra (B&W)
Aankhen (colour)
1968Jal Mistry
M. N. Malhotra		Baharon Ke Sapne (B&W) [3]
Humraaz (colour)
1967Jaywant Pathare
Fali Mistry		Anupama (B&W)
Guide (colour)[4]
1966S. Ramachandra
Dharam Chopra		Yaadein (B&W)
Waqt (colour)
1965K.H. Kapadia
Krishnarao Vashirda		Woh Kaun Thi? (B&W)
Geet Gaya Patharon Ne (colour)
1964Kamal Bose
Krishnarao Vashirda		Bandini (B&W)
Sehra (colour)
1963V. K. MurthySahib Bibi Aur Ghulam (B&W)
1962V BalasahebGanga Jamuna (colour)
1961R.D. MathurMughal-e-Azam (B&W)
1960V.K. MurthyKaagaz Ke Phool (B&W)
1959Dilip GuptaMadhumati (B&W)
1958Faredoon A IraniMother India (Colour)
1957Radhu KarmakarShree 420 (B&W)
1956Dwarka DivechaYasmin (B&W)
1955Taru DuttBoot Polish (B&W)

See also

References
  1. "Best Cinematographer Award (B&W), Colour". Official Listing, Indiatimes. Retrieved 28 April 2013.
  2. "Manorama Yearbook, Volume 30". Manorama Publishing House. 1995. p. 94. Deaths: October: Kamal Bose, 80, ace cinematographer, winner of a record five Filmfare awards.
  3. Gulzar, p. 590
  4. Suresh Kohli (4 October 2008). "Blast From The Past: Guide 1965". The Hindu. Retrieved 27 April 2013.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.