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Debra Granik
Debra Granik (born February 6, 1963) is an American independent film director. She has won a series of awards at the Sundance Film Festival, including Best Short in 1998 for ''Snake Feed'' (her first film, made while a student at New York University), the Dramatic Directing Award in 2004 for her first feature-length film, ''Down to the Bone'' (a tale of addiction she co-scripted with Richard Lieske), and the Grand Jury Prize for Drama in 2010 and Prix du jury at Deauville American Film Festival 2010 for her second feature, ''Winter's Bone''. In 2011, she received the Director's Award for vision and talent at the Athena Film Festival.
== Early life ==
Born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, Granik grew up in the affluent suburbs of Washington D.C. She is of Jewish descent. She received her B.A. from Brandeis University in 1985, where she majored in politics and became very interested in documentary film, democratic media, and feminism. After graduation, Granik started making educational films for trade unions. She later earned an MFA from the graduate film program at New York University (Tisch School of the Arts). While at NYU, she mentored under Boris Frumin and directed her first short, ''Snake Feed''.〔Ella Taylor (April 30, 2010). (Director Ever in Search of Survivors” ). The New York Times. Retrieved May 2, 2012.〕 Granik is the granddaughter of broadcast pioneer Theodore Granik (1907–1970), founder-moderator of radio-TV's long-run panel discussion program, ''The American Forum of the Air''.
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