The American Society of Cinematographers (ASC) Awards took place Saturday night, handing out awards to the best cinematography in film and television. Roger Deakins won the top film prize for Blade Runner 2049, which bodes well for his chances for Best Cinematography at the Oscars. The ASC nominees match up 5-for-5 at the Oscars, so if Deakins can win over his competition here there’s a solid chance he will repeat. However, we saw last year that while Lion‘s Greig Fraser won at the ASC Awards he did not win at the Oscars, losing to La La Land‘s Linus Sandgren, so it’s not set in stone just yet.
Check out the full list of ASC winners and nominees below, with the winning cinematographer listed at the top and in bold.
THEATRICAL RELEASE
Blade Runner 2049 — Roger Deakins
Darkest Hour — Bruno Delbonnel
Dunkirk — Hoyte van Hoytema
Mudbound — Rachel Morrison
The Shape of Water — Dan Laustsen
SPOTLIGHT AWARD
November — Mart Taniel
Loveless — Mikhail Krichman
On Body and Soul — Máté Herbai
The Spotlight Award recognizes exceptional, inspiring and imaginative cinematography in smaller features that may not receive wider theatrical release or awareness.
EPISODE OF A SERIES FOR NON-COMMERCIAL TELEVISION
The Crown (“Smoke and Mirrors”) — Adriano Goldman
Game of Thrones (“Dragonstone”) — Gregory Middleton
Game of Thrones (“The Spoils of War”) — Robert McLachlan
The Man in the High Castle (“Land O’ Smiles”) — Gonzalo Amat
Outlander (“The Battle Joined”) — Alasdair Walker
EPISODE OF A SERIES FOR COMMERCIAL TELEVISION
12 Monkeys (“Thief”) — Boris Mojsovski
12 Monkeys (“Mother”) — David Greene
Gotham (“The Executioner”) — Crescenzo Notarile
Legion (“Chapter 1”) — Dana Gonzales
The Originals (“Bag of Cobras”) — Kurt Jones
MOTION PICTURE, MINISERIES OR PILOT MADE FOR TELEVISION
Genius (“Chapter 1”) — Mathias Herndl
The Deuce (“Pilot”) — Pepe Avila del Pino
Mindhunter (“Episode 1”) — Christopher Probst
Sometimes the Good Kill — Serge Desrosiers
Training Day (“Apocalypse Now”) — Shelly Johnson