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Rob Tregenza (born November 14, 1950) is a North American cinematographer, film director, and producer who has worked as a director of photography with Béla Tarr (Werckmeister Harmonies), Claude Miller (Marching Band), Pierre William Glenn (The Sad and Lonely Death of Edgar Allan Poe), and Alex Cox (Three Businessmen).
Rob Tregenza is an internationally recognized director, producer, editor, and cinematographer. He has written, directed, and photographed four independent feature films that have screened at the Cannes Film Festival in the “Un Certain Regard,” and the Berlin Film Festival in the “Panorama” official section.
Transcendent formalism meets messy humanism in the work of East Coast independent Rob Tregenza. His audacious first feature, Talking to Strangers—nine 10-minute sequences, each shot in a single take—galvanized the 1988 Berlin International Film Festival, gathering admirers including Jean-Luc Godard, who helped Tregenza make his third ...
Apr 11, 2023 · Between 1988 and 1997 the Baltimore-based filmmaker Rob Tregenza directed three features that amassed a small, enviable group of admirers. If it's one thing to secure bookings at arthouses and galleries, it's quite another for your debut film to be anointed some groundbreaking moment in American movies by Jonathan Rosenbaum and
Feb 1, 2019 · Rather, cowriter-director-cinematographer-editor Rob Tregenza employs the term as a clue to the movie’s opaque content. As you might guess, Gavagai is about the difficulties of translation, in...
Apr 29, 2024 · I was very gratified by the response to last year's interview with Rob Tregenza, a Zelig-like figure of modern cinema. Our very long, multi-Zoom conversation covered a life in film: four features, cherished experiences with Jean-Luc Godard, and hopes he hadn't reached the end.
Rob Tregenza: Thinking with Cinema April 12–16, 2023 The Roy and Niuta Titus Theaters Transcendent formalism meets messy humanism in the work of East Coast independent Rob Tregenza. His audacious first feature,Talking to Strangers—nine 10-minute sequences,
