Frazer Bradshaw is a multi-talented filmmaker who has made a name for himself in both the director and cinematographer roles. His journey in the world of film began with a strong foundation in traditional visual arts, which he acquired during his time at a fine arts high school.
It wasn't until his fifth year of art school that he started exploring the world of film. As a director, Frazer is driven by his passion for the artistic and content-driven aspects of filmmaking, as well as the medium's ability to convey complex and profound ideas.
One of his most notable directorial features is "Everything Strange and New," which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in 2009 and went on to win several awards, including the International Film Critics Prize and the Cinevision Award in Munich. The film was also nominated for two Gotham Awards and an Independent Spirit Award.
In addition to his feature work, Frazer has also made a number of short films, including "Every Day Here," which premiered at Sundance in 2000, and "Could Have Been Utah and The Rest of the World," which screened at the New York Film Festival in 2001 and 2003, respectively.
As a cinematographer, Frazer is driven by his love for the art and craft of creating visual images that serve the director's vision and the film as a whole. He has worked on a wide range of projects, including 13 narrative features and nearly as many documentary features.
Some of his notable cinematography credits include Jamie Meltzer's "Informant" (2013) and the Focus Features release "Babies" (2010). He has also worked on numerous short subjects and commercial projects throughout his career.
Throughout his career, Frazer has demonstrated a unique ability to balance his artistic vision with technical skill, making him a sought-after talent in the film industry.
