| Frank DeMarco's film credits include Nelson Hume’s
Sunburn, which was winner of last year’s Audience Award at the International
Film Fleadh in NYC, and was awarded second place in the Best First Feature
Category at the Galway International Film Festival in 1999. He also
shot Greg Di Felice’s Bury The Evidence, which won the Best Cinematography
Award at the No Dance Film Fest. DeMarco’s work on Larry Fessenden’s
Habit was nominated for Best Cinematography at the 1998 Independent
Spirit Awards. DeMarco has filmed a number of documentaries, including the critically acclaimed cult-doc Theremin: An Electronic Odyssey, which won the Filmmaker’s Trophy Award at The Sundance Film Festival in 1994 and was nominated for a British Academy Award. He also worked with Charles Guggenheim on the Academy Award-winning The Johnstown Flood of 1889, Timothy Greenfield-Sander’s Lou Reed: Rock and Roll Heart; and James Marsh’s Wisconsin Death Trip, which recently won England’s BBC2 Award for Most Cutting Edge Documentary. DeMarco started his career working on commercials and music videos including the Spin Doctor’s platinum hit "Little Miss Can’t Be Wrong." DeMarco has been recognized for his outstanding work through such awards as an Emmy for the PBS series Innovation and a Telly Award for The Daily News’ No More Schmutz campaign. In addition to his film work, DeMarco is currently editing a book of his photographs and movie stills and writing his first novel, ‘Manhattan Fall Down.’
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