LOS ANGELES-- The American Society of Cinematographers (ASC) is accepting submissions for the television competition during its 33rd Annual ASC Awards for Outstanding Achievement In Cinematography, on Feb. 9, 2019, in the Ray Dolby Ballroom at Hollywood & Highland. The ceremony will also celebrate the ASC’s 100th anniversary.

The three TV awards categories include:

• Episode of a Television Series – Commercial (half hour and one hour).
• Episode of a Television Series – Non-Commercial (half hour and one hour).
• Motion Picture, Miniseries, or Pilot Made for TV.

The deadline to enter is Nov. 5 by 5 p.m. (PT).

To qualify, shows must have a premiere broadcast date in the United States between

Nov. 1, 2017, and Oct. 31, 2018. Entry forms can be downloaded at here on the ASC website.

In addition to the TV awards, the ASC gala in February will recognize the year’s best feature film cinematography, as well as lifetime honorees.

For a complete timeline of the 33rd ASC Awards, visit this link.

Please visit the award website for more information. 

LOS ANGELES—The American Society of Cinematographers announced it will honor four cinematographers for their outstanding achievement at the 32nd ASC Awards Gala, Feb. 17, 2018, in Hollywood, Calif.

Alan Caso

The society will honor Russell Carpenter with its Lifetime Achievement Award; Russell Boyd with the International Award; Alan Caso with the Career Achievement in Television Award; and Stephen Lighthill with the Presidents Award.

Carpenter received an Academy Award for his work on James Cameron’s “Titanic,”which received 11 Oscars. The film also earned best cinematography awards for Carpenter from the ASC and Chicago Film Critics.

Boyd has received an Oscar for his visuals on Peter Weir’s “Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World.”

Caso has more than 50 TV credits, earning two Emmy nominations for his work on “Six Feet Under,” as well as recognition for “Into the West”and “George Wallace.”

Lighthill began his career shooting network news and documentaries, including contributions to Oscar-nominated documentary “Berkeley in the ‘60s,” “Gimme Shelter,” and CBS’ “60 Minutes.” His breakthrough film was “The Lawnmower Man,” which demonstrated pioneering computer graphics in filmmaking.

Commenting on the honorees, ASC President Kees van Oostrum said the four have “have accomplished a compelling array of visuals throughout their careers,” “excelled in the art and craft of cinematography” and “demonstrated leadership and mentorship.”