Jeff Reichert is an Academy Award-winning filmmaker residing in Brooklyn, with a diverse portfolio as a director. His feature documentaries have been showcased at prominent film festivals, including the Tribeca Film Festival with Gerrymandering in 2010, Remote Area Medical at Full Frame in 2013, This Time Next Year at Tribeca Film Festival in 2014, and Feast of the Epiphany at BAMcinemaFest in 2018.
Reichert's repertoire also includes the shorts Kombit, which premiered at Sundance in 2014, Nobody Loves Me at Camden in 2017, American Carnage through Field of Vision in 2017, and To Be Queen at Tribeca in 2019. Additionally, he produced Steven Bognar and Julia Reichert's American Factory, for which he received the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature.
Throughout his career, Reichert has been recognized with numerous accolades, including Peabody Award nominations and awards from Film Independent Spirit, Gotham, and Cinema Eye, all for Best Documentary. His work has also been honored with other prestigious honors.
Apart from his filmmaking endeavors, Reichert is the co-founder and editor of the online film journal Reverse Shot, established in 2003, which is now a publication of Museum of the Moving Image. He has contributed to various publications, such as Film Comment, Filmmaker, Huffington Post, and Indiewire, solidifying his reputation as a respected voice in the film industry.
