Joshua Oppenheimer Net Worth

He is also a cinematographer, having worked on films such as The Globalization Tapes (2003) and The Act of Killing (2012). His work has been recognized with numerous awards, including an Academy Award nomination for Best Documentary Feature for The Act of Killing.
Joshua Oppenheimer is a member of Director

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Director, Producer, Cinematographer
Birth Day September 23, 1974
Birth Place  Texas, United States
Age 49 YEARS OLD
Birth Sign Libra
Residence Copenhagen, Denmark
Alma mater Harvard College (B.A.) Central Saint Martins (Ph.D.)
Occupation Film director
Years active 1995–present
Notable work The Act of Killing The Look of Silence
Awards MacArthur Fellowship Marshall Scholarship BAFTA European Film Award Grand Jury Prize (Venice Film Festival)

💰 Net worth

Joshua Oppenheimer is a highly accomplished individual in the field of filmmaking, recognized for his roles as a director, producer, and cinematographer in the United States. With his exceptional skills and talent, Oppenheimer has not only achieved critical acclaim but also garnered significant financial success. As of 2024, his net worth is estimated to be between $100,000 and $1 million. This substantial wealth reflects both his valuable contributions to the industry and the commercial success of his film projects. Throughout his career, Oppenheimer has consistently proved his prowess and dedication, making him a prominent figure in the American film scene.

Some Joshua Oppenheimer images

Biography/Timeline

1986

The Act of Killing won the BAFTA for Best Documentary, European Film Award for Best Documentary, the Asia Pacific Screen Award for Best Documentary, and was nominated for Best Documentary Feature at the 86th Academy Awards.

1997

His first film The Entire History of the Louisiana Purchase (1997) won a Gold Hugo from the Chicago International Film Festival (1998).

2004

From 2004 to 2012, he produced a series of films in Indonesia. His debut feature film about the individuals who participated in the Indonesian killings of 1965–66, The Act of Killing (2012), premiered at the 2012 Telluride Film Festival. It went on to win many prizes worldwide, including the European Film Award for Best Documentary, a Panorama Audience Award, and a Prize of the Ecumenical Jury from the 63rd Berlin International Film Festival. The film also received the Robert Award by the Film Academy of Denmark, a Bodil Award by Denmark's National Association of Film Critics, and the Aung San Suu Kyi Award at the Human Rights Human Dignity International Film Festival 2013

2013

Oppenheimer appeared on The Daily Show on August 13, 2013 to talk about The Act of Killing.

2014

Oppenheimer's next film, The Look of Silence (2014) is a companion piece to The Act of Killing. It was nominated for Best Documentary Feature at the 88th Academy Awards. It was screened in competition at the 71st Venice International Film Festival and won the Grand Jury Prize, the International Film Critics Award (FIPRESCI), the Italian online critics award (Mouse d'Oro), the European Film Critics Award (F.E.D.E.O.R.A.) for the Best Film of Venezia 71, as well as the Human Rights Nights Award. Since then, it has gone on to win a further 70 international awards, including an Independent Spirit Award, an IDA Award for Best Documentary, a Gotham Award for Best Documentary, and three Cinema Eye Honors, including Best Film and Best Director. Cinema Eye Honors named him a decade-defining filmmaker in 2016, and both his films as decade-defining films.

2015

In a 2015 interview with The New York Times, Oppenheimer stated that the West shares "a great deal" of responsibility for the mass killings in Indonesia, noting in particular that "the United States provided the special radio system so the Army could coordinate the killings over the vast archipelago. A man named Bob Martens, who worked at the United States Embassy in Jakarta, was compiling lists of thousands of names of Indonesian public figures who might be opposed to the new regime and handed these lists over to the Indonesian government." In 2014, after a screening of The Act of Killing for US Congress members, Oppenheimer called on the US to acknowledge its role in the killings. In October 2017, the U.S. government declassified thousands of files related to the killings, with officials citing the impact of Oppenheimer's films.

2016

In July 2016 he was named as a member of the main competition jury for the 73rd Venice International Film Festival. In September 2017 he was the guest Director for the Telluride Film Festival.