Dejan Petrovic is a Serbian-born director, producer and cinematographer best known for his groundbreaking work in film and television. Since his start in the early 2000s, Petrovic has been a creative force in numerous productions, garnering critical acclaim for his unique visual style and innovative storytelling.
Petrovic was born in Belgrade, Serbia in the late 1970s. He began his career as a camera assistant in his native country, where he quickly became known for his eye for detail and technical prowess. After honing his craft, he traveled to the United States to pursue his passion for filmmaking, and earned his MFA from the American Film Institute in 2006.
Since then, Petrovic has worked on a variety of projects, from independent films to large-scale Hollywood productions. He has directed some of the most acclaimed films of the past decade, including 'The Last Time I Saw Her' (2009), 'The Interpreter' (2010), and 'The White City' (2011). His work has won numerous awards, including the Grand Jury Prize at the 2010 Sundance Film Festival for 'The Interpreter'.
In addition to his work in feature films, Petrovic has also directed several television shows, including 'The Fall' (2013-2014), 'The Expanse' (2015-2016), and 'Dark' (2017-2018). He has also served as a producer on several projects, such as the Emmy-nominated series 'Aftermath' (2016-2017).
Petrovic continues to push the boundaries of cinema, and his work has been praised for its originality and thought-provoking themes. He has established himself as one of the most exciting directors of his generation, and his work has been featured at the Cannes Film Festival, the Berlinale, the Venice Film Festival, and more.
In his own words, Petrovic strives to tell stories that move his audience and challenge them to think. He believes that every film must have a unique vision and a powerful message. He has been described as a visionary and a master of his craft, and his work continues to inspire new generations of filmmakers.
