Eloi Molí
- Cinematographer
- Camera and Electrical Department
Eloi Molí A.E.C. is an internationally recognized cinematographer with a Global Impact.
With a career that spans over 27 illustrious years, Eloi Molí, A.E.C., stands as a beacon in the world of cinematography. His journey, marked by an early fascination with the magic of imagery, began in Barcelona in 1978. At just 9 years old, his childhood curiosity transformed into a lifelong passion as he crafted his own black-and-white darkroom. This early encounter with the alchemy of photography laid the foundation for a stellar career that would traverse the diverse landscapes of cinema and advertising.
By the age of 17, Molí's talent and determination had already propelled him into the vibrant world of cinema and advertising. A year later, he was an integral part of a camera crew, a role he embraced with zeal and has continued to refine ever since. This early exposure to the dynamics of film sets was more than a job; it was a formative experience that shaped his perspective on visual storytelling.
The turning point in Molí's path came during his final year of high school, with an internship on a film set that would forever change his trajectory. This pivotal moment crystallized his ambition to become a Director of Photography - a dream he pursued with unwavering dedication. He honed his skills at the prestigious Barcelona Film University, where theoretical knowledge met practical experience. Working as an assistant to a camera team, he balanced academia with the demands of professional shoots. This period of intensive learning and collaboration with some of the industry's luminaries was instrumental in shaping his artistic vision.
2007 marked a significant transition for Molí as he stepped into the role of a cinematographer. His canvas expanded to include an eclectic mix of projects, ranging from feature films and TV shows to music videos and commercials. This phase of his career is distinguished by a plethora of awards and recognition, a testament to his mastery of the craft. He has been lauded with Best Cinematography at the Silicon Beach Film Festival, F.A.S.H. Festival, Fuengirola Film Festival, and Vilamajor Film Festival. His creative brilliance has also been celebrated with 4 Golden Lions, 6 Silver, and 3 Bronze at the Cannes Advertising Festival, alongside Golden and Bronze Laus awards. His recent nomination as the best cinematographer at the Indie Series Awards is a further affirmation of his enduring impact in the field.
Molí's filmography is as diverse as it is impressive. His notable works such as "The Best Years," "Finding Sofia," "An Affair to Die For," "Yellow", and a series of music videos for Die Antwoord showcase his versatility and depth. His work in "The Best Years" alone has earned 12 Silver Ribbon nominations in 2020 and 3 David nominations in 2021, while "Studio City," won an EMMY for "Outstanding Lighting Direction for a Drama or Daytime Fiction Program" and "The Black that Follows," and "Hating Beckett" has brought him additional accolades.
At the heart of Molí's work lies a deep dedication to both still and moving photography, a commitment that transcends the conventional boundaries of the medium. His unique background, combined with a reservoir of inspiration and a fervent passion for the art of visual storytelling, distinguishes him in the world of cinematography. Molí's work is not just a display of technical prowess; it is a celebration of the artistic spirit, a testament to his profound understanding of the nuanced interplay between light, shadow, and emotion. His contributions have not only elevated the standards of film production but have also earned him widespread recognition as a visionary in the industry.
By the age of 17, Molí's talent and determination had already propelled him into the vibrant world of cinema and advertising. A year later, he was an integral part of a camera crew, a role he embraced with zeal and has continued to refine ever since. This early exposure to the dynamics of film sets was more than a job; it was a formative experience that shaped his perspective on visual storytelling.
The turning point in Molí's path came during his final year of high school, with an internship on a film set that would forever change his trajectory. This pivotal moment crystallized his ambition to become a Director of Photography - a dream he pursued with unwavering dedication. He honed his skills at the prestigious Barcelona Film University, where theoretical knowledge met practical experience. Working as an assistant to a camera team, he balanced academia with the demands of professional shoots. This period of intensive learning and collaboration with some of the industry's luminaries was instrumental in shaping his artistic vision.
2007 marked a significant transition for Molí as he stepped into the role of a cinematographer. His canvas expanded to include an eclectic mix of projects, ranging from feature films and TV shows to music videos and commercials. This phase of his career is distinguished by a plethora of awards and recognition, a testament to his mastery of the craft. He has been lauded with Best Cinematography at the Silicon Beach Film Festival, F.A.S.H. Festival, Fuengirola Film Festival, and Vilamajor Film Festival. His creative brilliance has also been celebrated with 4 Golden Lions, 6 Silver, and 3 Bronze at the Cannes Advertising Festival, alongside Golden and Bronze Laus awards. His recent nomination as the best cinematographer at the Indie Series Awards is a further affirmation of his enduring impact in the field.
Molí's filmography is as diverse as it is impressive. His notable works such as "The Best Years," "Finding Sofia," "An Affair to Die For," "Yellow", and a series of music videos for Die Antwoord showcase his versatility and depth. His work in "The Best Years" alone has earned 12 Silver Ribbon nominations in 2020 and 3 David nominations in 2021, while "Studio City," won an EMMY for "Outstanding Lighting Direction for a Drama or Daytime Fiction Program" and "The Black that Follows," and "Hating Beckett" has brought him additional accolades.
At the heart of Molí's work lies a deep dedication to both still and moving photography, a commitment that transcends the conventional boundaries of the medium. His unique background, combined with a reservoir of inspiration and a fervent passion for the art of visual storytelling, distinguishes him in the world of cinematography. Molí's work is not just a display of technical prowess; it is a celebration of the artistic spirit, a testament to his profound understanding of the nuanced interplay between light, shadow, and emotion. His contributions have not only elevated the standards of film production but have also earned him widespread recognition as a visionary in the industry.