Curt Apduhan is a director of photography known for his work in feature documentaries. Apduhan's contributions to director Todd Robinson's documentary film Amargosa, a study of artist Marta Becket earned the cinematographer the NATAS 2002 News/Documentary Emmy for outstanding achievement in cinematographyMost Valuable Players (film), a feature documentary about a high school musical theatre competition named the Freddy Awards in the Lehigh Valley of Pennsylvania is Apduhan's latest film for director Matthew Kallis and producer Christopher LockhartApduhan also contributed filmed segments to the David Crosby television documentary Stand And Be Counted which aired on TLC.Apduhan was the cinematographer for Go Tigers! a feature documentary about the Ohio high school football program of the Massillon Washington High School Tigers
News & Documentary Emmy Award for Outstanding Individual Achievement in a Craft
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Apduhan's "Amargosa" was one of the first feature length films that was transformed from a digital master to a film motion picture print. The transform was executed by Cinesite, Los Angeles (A division of Eastman Kodak) and was supervised by Bob Fernley. Cinesite utilized "Amargosa" as a beta test for their ground breaking digital intermediate of the Coen brother's "O Brother, Where Art Thou?".