James Chressanthis, a renowned cinematographer, has made a significant impact in the film industry through his work on various projects. One of his most notable achievements is his cinematography on the television series "Greenleaf" in 2018. Additionally, he contributed to the additional photography on the film "The Tale" in the same year. His work on "Gone" in 2018 further showcased his skills. Prior to this, he worked on the television series "The Family" in 2016, where his expertise was utilized to capture the on-screen moments.
Chressanthis's involvement in the popular television series "American Horror Story" in 2015 is also noteworthy. His work on the television film "In My Dreams" in 2014 was equally impressive. Another notable project is the television movie "The Watsons Go To Birmingham" in 2013, where he applied his cinematography skills. His work on the horror film "Hide" in 2012 demonstrated his ability to create a thrilling atmosphere on screen.
Chressanthis's early work includes his involvement in the television series "Ghost Whisperer" from 2005 to 2010, which showcased his consistency and dedication to his craft. He also worked on the television movie "The Reagans" in 2004, further demonstrating his range. His work on the musical film "The Music Man" in 2003 and the film "Chicago" in 2002, with additional photography, highlighted his versatility.
Furthermore, Chressanthis was involved in the documentary "Life with Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows" in 2001, which explored the life of the legendary actress Judy Garland. His work on the horror film "Urban Legend" in 1998 marked the beginning of his successful career in the film industry.
In addition to his work in cinematography, Chressanthis has also ventured into directing. He directed the documentary "No Subtitles Necessary: Laszlo & Vilmos" which premiered at the Cannes Film Festival in 2009. This achievement showcases his ability to work behind the camera and bring his creative vision to life.
