Peter Biagi

Peter Biagi was born on Apr 25, 1963 in USA. Peter Biagi's big-screen debut came with Book of Swords directed by Peter Allen in 1996. Peter Biagi is known for No Small Matter directed by Danny Alpert, Michael Brunlieb stars as Comedian and Ron E. Rains as Professor. The upcoming new movie Peter Biagi plays is No Small Matter which will be released on Jun 26, 2020.

Biagi's body of work includes over thirty short and twelve feature length films, as well as numerous local and national television commercials. Pete is a 1989 graduate of Columbia College - Chicago with a B.A. in Film/Video. In 2000, Pete lensed four Chicago based independent features: Chris Wieland's The Rest of Your Life (2000), Bryan Zises' Tenfold (2000), Davidson Cole's Design (2000), and Mark Murphy's Constructing Mulligan Stew (2000). In 1999, Pete shot Melinda Roenisch's The Secret (1999) and the Los Angeles produced Josh McGowan film, Wasted in Babylon(1999). Other credits include gaffer on the original locally produced Meet the Parents(1992), co-written and directed by Greg Glienna. Pete's background also includes work on the Hollywood features PayBack, Return to Me, White Boys, HellCab as well as the award winning indy feature Normal Life, and the television series Cupid. In addition to music and corporate videos, Pete's video work includes the First Waltz(1999) concert at Cabaret Metro, released by Palm Pictures. The show was shot with six HD cameras. At the 1999 Chicago International Film Festival, Pete was one of only two cinematographers to receive top honors for his work, winning Intercom's Best Cinematography award. Other recognition includes Best of Show at the 2000 AICP awards for the PSA "Stupid" directed by Paul Cotter, Best of Show at the 1998 Indy Awards for Melinda Roenisch's 16 mm short "On Becoming Blonde", as well as a regional student Academy Award for Ben Broitman's "Amphibian". Pete is a member of International Cinematographers Guild Local 600/DP classification.