FEATURE FILMS RESUME: ——————————————--
MY ADVENTURE WITH SANTA – UNIVERSAL STUDIOS – Starring Denise Richards and Patrick Muldoon

A STONE COLD CHRISTMAS – BOUNCE TV – Starring Andra Fuller and Demetria McKinney

A WOMAN’S NIGHTMARE – LIFETIME TV – Starring Gina Holden and Corin Nemec

LEFT FOR DEAD – LIFETIME TV – Starring Chelsea Hobbs and Mark Famiglietti

EL PLEBEYO – (Musical Post-Production) – Starring Paolo Sassanelli and Areliz Benel

BETTER LUCK TOMORROW – MTV FILMS - Starring John Cho and Sung Kang SUNDANCE Film Festival - Dramatic Competition

THE GOOD LIFE – FARFALLA FILMS- Starring Zooey Deschanel, Bill Paxton, and Chris Klein  SUNDANCE Film Festival - Dramatic Competition

JOSHY – AMERICAN ZOETROPE- Starring Jenny Slate, and Thomas Middleditch. SUNDANCE Film Festival - Dramatic Competition

EXPLICIT ILLS – POOR RICH KIDS - Starring Paul Dano and Rosario Dawson
SXSW – Best Cinematography

THE PLACE OF NO WORDS – MYTHICAL FILMS - Starring Teresa Palmer and Sarah Wright
TRIBECA Film Festival - Dramatic Competition

BIOGRAPHY: ———————-

With an MFA in Cinematography from the American Film Institute, Patrice Cochet is a 4 time Sundance Alumni award winning French cinematographer. His work spans between dramatic, comedic, mystery, thrillers, and family feature films. All with close attention to finding unique visual true lines. Beyond having shot over 30 scripted features and over 30 for TV, movies, commercial, and music videos, Cochet has also served as a mentor to many young filmmakers at the Sundance Director’s Lab and at Columbia College in Hollywood.

Cochet was noticed for his work on Sundance favorites Better Luck Tomorrow, The End of Love, The Good Life, and Joshy. His work on Explicit Ills won him a special jury award for Best Cinematography at SXSW. Cochet has been called “a gifted Cinematographer” by The Los Angeles Times, “technically scorchingly good" and "great at capturing emotional rawness” by The Hollywood Reporter and “making a small indie film look as glossy as a megamillion studio production” by Roger Ebert.