
Death: March 13, 2012
Nikos Dimopoulos (1926 - March 13, 2012) was a Greek cinematographer, who is considered one of the most important cinematographers in Greece. He is best known, however, for his long-term collaboration with the company Finos Film, in which he participated in over 70 films. A great moment in his career is the film The Soil Was Painted Red (1966), which was nominated for a foreign language film for an Oscar. Nikos was the brother of Dinos Dimopoulos, the well-known Greek director. Dimopoulos started his career at the Finos Film company, in the early 50s, as a photographer's assistant at the time. He started as a cinematographer with the film O thesauros tou makaritis (1959) and from this position he participated in 47 films of Finos Film. However, in the 70s he left Greece for Australia. There he worked mainly in television. In addition to being a photographer, he also made a directorial attempt, in 1964, in a short film, Cyprus, the island of lads.

March 11, 1961

August 14, 1963

February 02, 1960

January 13, 1964

January 10, 1963

January 15, 1962

September 01, 1967

December 02, 1968

March 13, 1954

October 11, 1959

October 21, 1963

March 25, 1962

April 13, 1963

February 01, 1968

December 02, 1961

January 11, 1966

March 12, 1962

June 12, 1961

December 11, 1967

February 20, 1961

December 28, 1964

February 22, 1971

April 17, 1961

January 01, 1968

October 29, 1956

January 01, 1969

April 06, 1964

January 04, 1971

May 30, 1959

December 18, 1961

February 25, 1963

December 13, 1965

April 09, 1966

November 16, 1966

December 12, 1960

February 15, 1955

November 03, 1952

December 06, 1954

January 01, 1969

March 18, 1968

January 01, 1960

January 01, 1966

November 23, 1970

May 08, 1958

July 14, 1971

December 03, 1951

November 09, 1955

January 01, 1955

December 12, 1955

June 06, 1954