POLITICIAN

Hoyte van Hoytema

1971 - Today

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Hoyte van Hoytema (Dutch: [ˈɦɔitə vɑn ˈɦɔitəmaː]; born 4 October 1971) is a Dutch-Swedish cinematographer. Renowned for his handheld camera work and for shooting primarily on film, he has received two Academy Award for Best Cinematography nominations, for the Christopher Nolan–directed films Dunkirk (2017) and Oppenheimer (2023), winning the Oscar for the latter. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Hoyte van Hoytema is the 14,702nd most popular politician, the 523rd most popular biography from Switzerland and the 100th most popular Swiss Politician.

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Among POLITICIANS

Among politicians, Hoyte van Hoytema ranks 14,702 out of 19,576Before him are Licinianus, Dilara Aliyeva, Julie Payette, Miguel Ángel Revilla, Spyridon Chazapis, and Leopold II, Duke of Austria. After him are Ron DeSantis, Ali Muhammad Mujawar, Mirian I of Iberia, Ashur-rabi I, Jacques Barrot, and Paul Keating.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1971, Hoyte van Hoytema ranks 175Before him are Andriy Yermak, Natasha Zvereva, Edílson, Emma Thomas, Diana Damrau, and Mary J. Blige. After him are Jessalyn Gilsig, Yolanda Díaz, Song Il-gook, Davide Rebellin, Ricardo Antonio Chavira, and Chiara Badano.

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In Switzerland

Among people born in Switzerland, Hoyte van Hoytema ranks 523 out of 1,015Before him are Max Miedinger (1910), Johannes Baumann (1874), Michelle Hunziker (1977), Bernard Fellay (1958), Elizabeth Thompson (1846), and Alain Geiger (1960). After him are Heinrich Zollinger (1818), Ludwig von Moos (1910), Rudolf Gnägi (1917), Béatrix Beck (1914), Pipilotti Rist (1962), and Jacques Chessex (1934).

Among POLITICIANS In Switzerland

Among politicians born in Switzerland, Hoyte van Hoytema ranks 100Before him are Eugen Huber (1849), Louis Ruchonnet (1834), Giuseppe Lepori (1902), Ernst Wetter (1877), Albert Gallatin (1761), and Johannes Baumann (1874). After him are Ludwig von Moos (1910), Rudolf Gnägi (1917), Hans-Peter Tschudi (1913), Pierre Graber (1908), Albert Rösti (1967), and Leon Schlumpf (1925).