Person

Mark Patten

Known for
Camera
Born
July 13, 1967

HomepageIMDb

Biography

Mark Patten is a British Cinematographer known for working with Luke Scott, Rob Lorenz and Morten Tyldum.

He is a member of the British Society of Cinematographers.

He has worked on numerous commercials and content for Ridley Scott Associates, which also led him to shoot marketing campaigns for 'Prometheus' (2012) and 'The Counsellor' (2013).

He has also shot 2nd Units on feature projects including 'Exodus Of God And Kings' (2014), and Ridley Scott's 'The Martian' (2015). His recent feature projects include Luke Scott's 'Morgan' (2016), and Rob Lorenz's feature 'The Marksman' (2021).

Recent TV shows include 'Taboo' (2017), 'McMafia' (2018), 'Pennyworth' (2019) and 'Raised By Wolves' (2021). He is commissioned on 'Wool' (2022), for AppleTV.

Mark is based in London and is represented by IndependentTG in Europe and ICM in the USA.

Biography from TMDB, which often draws on Wikipedia, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0. Source · CC BY-SA 4.0

In Catlg

1 Work in the catalog credit them.

Cinematography (1)

Filmography

  • Young SherlockTV · 2026 · Director of Photography · 11 episodes
  • Black DovesTV · 2024 · Director of Photography · 3 episodes
  • The GentlemenTV · 2024 · Director of Photography · 3 episodes
  • SiloTV · 2023 · Director of Photography · 6 episodes
  • AndorTV · 2022 · Director of Photography · 3 episodes
  • The MarksmanFilm · 2021 · Director of Photography
  • Pennyworth: The Origin of Batman's ButlerTV · 2019 · Director of Photography · 6 episodes
  • McMafiaTV · 2018 · Director of Photography · 8 episodes
  • TabooTV · 2017 · Director of Photography · 8 episodes
  • Blood OrangeFilm · 2016 · Director of Photography
  • MorganFilm · 2016 · Director of Photography
  • Exodus: Gods and KingsFilm · 2014 · Director of Photography
  • 10 Minute TalesTV · 2009 · Director of Photography · 1 episode

Filmography from TMDB. This product uses TMDB and the TMDB APIs but is not endorsed, certified, or otherwise approved by TMDB.

Sources