David Fincher Net Worth

David Fincher net worth is
$65 Million

David Andrew Leo Fincher in public is known as David Fincher. It has been claimed that the overall amount of the current David Fincher net worth is $65 million dollars. David has accumulated such a high net worth through his career as a film director and music video director. His works include “The Curious Case of Benjamin Button”, “Zodiac”, “The Social Network”, “The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo” and other. David Fincher is a nominee of the Academy Award for the Best Director, the winner of Golden Globe Award for the Best Director and the BAFTA Award for the Best Direction.

David Fincher Net Worth $65 Million

David Andrew Leo Fincher was born on August 28, 1962 in Denver, Colorado, U.S. His mother, Claire Mae Boettcher, worked as a mental health nurse in drug addiction programs, whereas his father, Howard Kelly Fincher, a.k.a. Jack Fincher, was an author and worked as a bureau chief for “Life”.

David Fincher net worth accumulation as well as his career began in the video-production company “Propaganda Films” where he directed music videos and commercials. He worked with the artists as follows Rick Springfield, Howard Hewett, Jermaine Stewart, Paula Abdul, Steve Winwood, Jody Watley, Madonna, George Michael, Michael Jackson and other famous stars. David earned worldwide recognition also added to his net worth winning the MTV Video Music Award for the Best Male Video for Don Henley‘s “The End of the Innocence”, two Grammy Awards for the Best Music Video, for his work in “Love Is Strong” by The Rolling Stones and “Suit & Tie” by Justin Timberlake and Jay-Z, and three MTV Video Music Awards for Best Direction. Despite this, Fincher”s net worth was highly affected by his films. David”s debut in feature films was a science-fiction horror film “Alien 3” with Sigourney Weaver, Charles Dance, Charles S. Dutton and Lance Henriksen. The film was not well received by critics or audience, though it received an Oscar nomination for special effects. In 1995, Fincher directed a detective-psychological thriller film written by Andrew Kevin Walker “Seven”, the film stars were Brad Pitt, Morgan Freeman, Kevin Spacey, John C. McGinley and Gwyneth Paltrow. This time the film received positive reviews and the box office grossed 327 million dollars worldwide. The film was nominated in the Academy Awards, the British Academy Film Awards and won three MTV Movie Awards. Later, Fincher directed films like “The Game” in 1997, “Fight Club” in 1999, “Panic Room” in 2002, produced “The Hire” in 2001, “Lords of Dogtown” in 2005, “Love and Other Disasters” in 2006. However, the films that increased David Fincher”s net worth the most were “Zodiac”, “The Curious Case of Benjamin Button” and “The Social Network”. “Zodiac” is a mystery thriller film based on Robert Graysmith’s non-fiction book of the same name, reviews of the film were highly positive and it was nominated for the number of awards. For “The Curious Case of Benjamin Button” a coming-of-age fantasy drama film David won a London Film Critics Circle Award for Director of the Year and a National Board of Review Award for the Best Director. The most successful film after which Fincher”s net worth jumped a lot was “The Social Network” a drama film directed written by Aaron Sorkin. He was awarded as the Best Director by BAFTA, Boston Society of Film Critics, Broadcast Film Critics Association, Chicago Film Critics Association and a lot of others film critics” association awards.

David Fincher married Donya Fiorentino in 1990. The couple divorced in 1995 having one child Phelix Imogen.


Full NameDavid Fincher
Net Worth$65 Million
Date Of BirthAugust 28, 1962
Place Of BirthDenver, Colorado, United States
Height6 ft (1.84 m)
ProfessionFilm director, Film Producer, Music Video Director, Television producer, Actor, Television Director, Screenwriter
EducationAshland High School
NationalityUnited States of America
SpouseDonya Fiorentino (m. 1990–1995)
ChildrenPhelix Imogen Fincher
ParentsJack Fincher, Claire Mae Fincher
PartnerCeán Chaffin (1996–)
NicknamesDavid Leo Fincher , Dave Fincher , David Andrew Leo Fincher , Finch , Davey , Fincher
Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/David-Fincher-10300816953
Twitterhttps://twitter.com/davidfincher
IMDBhttp://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000399/
AwardsGolden Globe Award for the Best Director, BAFTA Award for the Best Direction, Boston Society of Film Critics, Broadcast Film Critics Association, Chicago Film Critics Association, MTV Video Music Award for the Best Male Video, Grammy Awards for the Best Music Video, London Film Critics Circle Award ...
NominationsAcademy Awards, the British Academy Film Awards, MTV Movie Awards
Movies“The Game" (1997), "Fight Club" (1999), "Panic Room" (2002), "The Hire" (2001), "Lords of Dogtown" (2005), "Love and Other Disasters" (2006), "The Curious Case of Benjamin Button" (2008), "Zodiac" (2007), "The Social Network" (2010), "The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo" (2011)
TV Shows"Utopia", "Twice Upon a Time" (1983), "Return of the Jedi" (1983), "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" (1984)
#Trademark
1Known for his perfectionist tendencies, often shooting scenes dozens or even hundreds of times to get it exactly right
2His movies often end with villains either 'winning' or not receiving proper punishment. E.g. Se7en (1995), Fight Club (1999), Zodiac (2007) and Gone Girl (2014).
3Digitally-added anamorphic lens flares
4Shot looking inside a character's refrigerator
5Production design is usually either stark and modern, or dark and heavily decaying.
6Almost all of his camera compositions are static or highly controlled camera movement and he rarely uses a handheld camera. Interestingly his films often include a single handheld scene, or in The Social Network (2010) and Gone Girl (2014) exactly one handheld shot.
7Frequently starts his movies with creative title sequences that express the theme of the movie
8Films about finding a serial killer (Seven (1995), Zodiac (2007), The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011))
9His films often center on people with poor social skills and few friends: The Narrator in Fight Club (1999), Mark Zuckerberg in The Social Network (2010) , Lisbeth Salander in The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011), Amy Dunne in Gone Girl (2014).
10Frequently collaborates with Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross for musical scores
11Posters almost always feature close-ups of characters' faces
12Stationary shot, unfocused background with character walking into focus
13References to the band 311 (poster in Fight Club, cop car radio call in Zodiac)
14Backstories filled with flashbacks
15Low angles
16Often displays end credits as slide shows (Fight Club, Zodiac, The Curious Case of Benjamin Button) or scrolling downward (Se7en) rather than the traditional upward scroll.
17Downbeat endings
18Wide shots
19His films often have low-key lighting with green or blue tinted color temperature.
20His films often end in a suicide, either attempted or successful
21[Silhouettes] Frequently has characters in the shadows where you cannot make out their face (Kevin Spacey in Se7en (1995), The Killer in Zodiac (2007), and Brad Pitt in Fight Club (1999)).
22Fluid tracking camera which can access anywhere; a digital age innovation in camera movement pioneered by David Fincher and Kevin Tod Haug along with BUF Paris (perhaps inspired by earlier developments of Max Ophüls and Stanley Kubrick).
23[single frame insert] His movies often features several single frames that flash on the screen in the middle of a scene (Fight Club (1999)).
#Quote
1You know I don't try to piss people off, right? It's just always been the right thing to do.
2[on the character of Amy Dunne in Gone Girl (2014)] In my head I saw her as Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy. I had these images of before and after - of Carolyn as an 18-year-old and as a 20-year-old, the notion of someone self-made. She crafted herself, she re-invented herself, and invented that persona. That's where I began.
3[observation, 2014] Right now, people are discovering television because it's where all the most interesting characters have gone.
4[on Gone Girl (2014)] Most interesting to me was the idea of our collective narcissism as it relates to coupling, or who we show to our would-be mates and who they show to us.
5I always thought of Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope (1977) as the story of two slaves [C-3PO and R2-D2] who go from owner to owner, witnessing their masters' folly, the ultimate folly of man... I thought it was an interesting idea in the first two, but it's kind of gone by Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi (1983).
6[on his preference for unconventional characters] I don't know what 'likable' is. I know people who are doting parents, who give to charity, drive Priuses, all those things, who are insufferable assholes... I like people who get shit done.
7You cast movies based on critical scenes. In Gone Girl (2014) there's a smile the guy has to give when the local press asks him to stand next to a poster of his missing wife. I flipped through 'Google Images' and found about 50 shots of Ben Affleck giving that kind of smile in public situations. You look at them and know he's trying to make people comfortable in the moment, but by doing that he's making himself vulnerable to people having other perceptions about him.(...)In Ben's case, what many people don't know is that he's crazy smart, but since he doesn't want that to get awkward, he downplays it. I'm sure when he was a 23-year-old and all this career-success shit was happening for him, he was like, "I just want to go to the after-party and meet J. Lo." I'm sure he said a lot of glib shit and people went, "Ugh, fake." If you have a lot of success when you're young and good-looking, you realize it's okay to let people write you off. It's the path of least resistance. You don't want to be snowbound with them anyway. I think he learned how to skate on charm. I needed somebody who not only knew how to do that but also understood the riptide of perceived reality as opposed to actual reality.
8[on the 2001 case of German cannibal Armin Meiwes:] I heard about a German man who put an ad on an internet site saying he wanted to devour somebody. Someone [Bernd Brandes] actually answered the ad. The guy videotaped himself anesthetizing the willing victim, segmenting his body and consuming him. Before the victim died, they ate his genitals together. I don't know if it was some bizarre psychosexual fulfillment, but it's one of the most disturbing things I've ever heard. When you can't count on somebody to even fight for his life, when he goes willingly-well, it's so out of left field, it's not even on my radar. Even though that was the most troubling thing I'd heard in a long time, the things that interest me in cinema kind of work the same way. I like starting with an idea that unlocks a whole Pandora's box of other ideas.
9I think Gillian Flynn's book is talking about marriage and hiding it in an absurdist confection. When you peel back the layers and get to the kernel, you think, Wow, I feel queasy for a whole different set of reasons than I thought I would. Remember the 1970s 'National Lampoon' record "That's Not Funny, That's Sick" ? That was what I wanted to go for in terms of performance and tone. That and Lolita (1962), because both are unbelievably funny and unbelievably naughty. They're about disturbing ideas and very disturbed people and their facades of normalcy. There are moments when you find yourself torn by what the characters in Gone Girl (2014) have done in service of their urges. They're kind of irredeemable and yet intensely human.
10[on what he gets from doing many takes:] Part of the promise when I work with actors is that we may be on take 11 and I'll say, "We certainly have a version that we can put in the movie that will make us all happy. But I want to do seven more and continue to push this idea. Let's see where it goes." Now, I may go back to them after those seven takes and say, "It was a complete fucking waste of effort, but I had to try because I feel there's something to be mined from this." That's a lot of extra work for an actor, and sometimes it pushes them out of their comfort zone. In some cases they're not getting paid as much as they would on another movie. I go out on a limb, and people work harder for me than they do for other people. But I want them to be happy with the fact that we were able to do something singular, something unlike anything else in their or my filmography.
11[on "the roadblocks that prevented him from making" 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea] You get over $200 million - all motion picture companies have corporate culture and corporate anxieties. Once we got past the list of people we could cast as the different characters in the film, once we got past one or two names which made them very comfortable, making a movie at that price, it became this bizarre endeavor to find which three names you could rub together to make platinum. I wanted Aronnax to be French, God forbid! It got to be a little too confusing to me. I had this argument with a studio executive one time where he said to me, 'why is it that the actors always side with you and we're paying them?' And I said, 'I think it's because at some level, they know that my only real allegiance is to the movie.' And because that's very clear and it never wavers, they may not agree with the image of the movie I have in my head, but they know that's what I'm after. They've seen me for 100 days take the long way around. I think that when you're trying to put together a handful of people to deliver all those facets of humanity and who work well together, it has to be in service of the narrative and not in service of the balance sheet. It became very hard to appease the anxieties of Disney's corporate culture with the list of names that allowed everyone to sleep at night. I just wanted to make sure I had the skill-sets I could turn the movie over to. Not worrying about whether they're big in Japan.
12You're supposed to have an idea of what it is you're trying to do, right? Aren't you being overpaid to have that? My job is to know what the fuck I want.
13[on The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011)] I think this movie is more about sexual politics. Mikael Blomkvist moves freely among women and doesn't have any problems with them, but his relationships aren't always mature. I think you can say that about a lot of male-female relationships. The men are not really present.
14[on the prevalence of violence in modern society] I think civilization is an agreement, and once in a while you're going to run into people who didn't get the memo.
15Everything seems really simple on paper until you take a camera out of the box. Then ninety people are offering up solutions to the problems those pages create. You're trying to make something very clear in this maelstrom of activity, with all this anxiety about how much money is being spent. I don't think you can ever make it the way you have it in your head.
16[on getting at least 60% of what you want on a film set] . . . I think that's probably on a good day. I would say probably, on a given film, Fight Club (1999) is probably closest to what we wanted to do. It's about 75% of what we wanted. I think Panic Room (2002), even though it was storyboarded within an inch of its life, was probably 60%. The Social Network (2010), I wasn't transposing what I had in my head on it, because I was really following the text, and following these kids, so that movie was, y'know, about 70-75% of what I thought it was going to be. This movie is probably about that. I think you're doing pretty good if you can get 70% of what you want.
17People always ask why I don't make independent movies. I do make independent movies - I just make them at Sony and Paramount.
18Part of my testiness is that I feel I make fifty compromises a day. When people come to me to say 'Why can't you compromise?' I'm like: 'What are you talking about? The fact that we're having this conversation means that we've compromised'.
19My idea of professionalism is probably a lot of people's idea of obsessive.
20I am a contrarian by nature, so all it does is make me want to take real risks. I am like, 'If we are not out on the ledge juggling chain saws, then we are doing ourselves a huge disservice.'
21[on Fight Club (1999)] We opened at the Venice film festival, and I think to say they hated it would be an understatement. Let's put it this way: the youngest person in the screening was Giorgio Armani. They called for our hides and we split town. We thought it was funny. Actually, Helena Bonham Carter's mother was three seats down from me and she was just laughing and laughing - she was the only one. She's cool. I'm always surprised at how seriously people take movies. It always surprises me what people get their bowels in an uproar about. It's a movie. It was interesting to me, the critics who felt they had a moral obligation to 'the broader audience' to warn them. But it didn't surprise me that some people didn't think it was funny. It didn't surprise me that some people thought it was morbid. It surprised me, the people who went out of their way to save other people from this experience. I thought that was kind of silly. It's a cult movie - it's just that it's a big cult. Here's a tricky thing: if you spend $15m, it's not even a pimple on the ass of that kind of multinational media conglomerate. But if you spend $67m, they gotta release your movie. That's a big number, they can't write it down. I happen to know that the movie's in the black, but there's receipts and there's worth. They are two different things. Because there are movies that make money and there are movies that are worth money, and sometimes the movies that are worth money make money later on. I honestly believe Fight Club is a title 20th Century Fox knows is going to make money for them in perpetuity.
22Panic Room (2002) is a movie as opposed to a film. A movie is made for an audience and a film is made for both the audience and the film-makers. I think that The Game (1997) is a movie and I think Fight Club (1999)'s a film. I think that Fight Club is more than the sum of its parts, whereas Panic Room IS the sum of its parts. I didn't look at Panic Room and think, "Wow, this is gonna set the world on fire". These are footnote movies, guilty pleasure movies. Thrillers. Woman-trapped-in-a-house movies. They're not particularly important.
23I don't think of myself as difficult. We're expected to do stuff that's awesome. That means we're going to have to push each other.
24[on losing his father, Jack Fincher] I remember the experience of being there when he breathed his last breath. It was incredibly profound. When you lose someone who helped form you in lots of ways, who is your 'true north', you lose the barometer of your life. You're no longer trying to please someone, or you're no longer reacting against something. In many ways, you're truly alone.
25[on Alien³ (1992)] There were a lot of enormously talented people working on that movie. It's just a movie starts from a unified concept, and once you've unified the concept it becomes very easy to see the things you're not going to spend money on. And if a movie is constantly in flux because you're having to please this vice-president or that vice-president of production .. . I think a movie set's a fascist dictatorship--you have to go in and know what it is you want to do because you have to tell 90 people what it is you want to do and it has to be convincing. Otherwise, when they start to question it, the horse can easily run away with you and it's bigger than you are. So that was a movie where the time was not taken upfront to say, "This is what we're doing, and all of this is what we're not doing." So as we were shooting, a lot of people--I suppose in an effort to make it "better" or "more commercial" or more like the other ones they liked as opposed to the one that you liked--took to being extremely helpful, so that this could be more James Cameron than James Cameron. And of course you're sitting there going, "Guys, remember I don't have any guns. I don't have any tripod guns or flamethrowers or any of that shit!" If a movie gets off on a wrong foot, when you've never done it before you assume everyone is going to be there to help you right the ship, but really you're beholden to a lot of banana republics. I worked on it for two years, got fired off it three times and I had to fight for every single thing. No one hated Alien 3 more than me; to this day, no one hates it more than me. It was a baptism by fire. I was very naive. For a number of years, I'd been around the kind of people who financed movies and the kind of people who are there to make the deals for movies. But I'd always had this naive idea that everybody wants to make movies as good as they can be, which is stupid. I thought, "Well, surely you don't want to have the Twentieth Century-Fox logo over a shitty movie." And they were like, "Well, as long as it opens." They didn't care.
26I have a philosophy about the two extremes of filmmaking. The first is the "Kubrick way," where you're at the end of an alley in which four guys are kicking the shit out of a wino. Hopefully, the audience members will know that such a scenario is morally wrong, even though it's not presented as if the viewer is the one being beaten up; it's more as if you're witnessing an event. Inversely, there's the "Spielberg way," where you're dropped into the middle of the action and you're going to live the experience vicariously - not only through what's happening, but through the emotional flow of what people are saying. It's a much more involved style. I find myself attracted to both styles at different times, but mostly I'm interested in just presenting something and letting people decide for themselves what they want to look at.
27I don't know anything about Academy consideration. I don't know what an awards movie is.
28I do agree you can't just make movies three hours long for no apparent reason. For a romantic comedy to be three hours long, that's longer than most marriages.
29I'm totally anti-commercialism. I would never do commercials where people hold the product by their head and tell you how great it is, I just wouldn't do that stuff. It's all inference . . . The Levis commercials I did weren't really about jeans, the Nike commercials weren't about shoes. The "Instant Karma" spot was some of the better stuff I got offered, and it was never about people going, "Buy this shoe, this shoe will change everything," because I think that's nonsense. Anybody looking outside themselves to make themselves whole is delusional and probably sick.
30I went to a place called the Berkeley Film Institute for a summer program with a grade-school friend of mine, and we just thought it was a joke. It was very impressionist, very Berkeley. There were all these people who were there to communicate and change the world, to do all these lofty things--and then they made these really shitty, stupid little movies. And we were kind of like, "I'm not here for this, I'm just here to pull cable." We were the youngest people there and we ended up being the grips and electrics on everybody else's movies, and it was pretty good those six or seven weeks, we got to shoot Panaflex cameras and make a married print--it was in black and white and you made these little cheeseball movies, but at least you were making "something." It was kind of like film school in that way, but those who can't do, teach, and those who couldn't teach, taught there. They tried, they just didn't want to get dirty with it, they didn't want to get in up to their necks. It was all very patrician.
31[about the personality traits that helps in being a director] Belligerence certainly helps. And there's a requisite paranoia. There's fear--fear of failure--and an overwhelming urge to be liked.
32As a director, film is about how you dole out the information so that the audience stays with you when they're supposed to stay with you, behind you when they're supposed to stay behind you, and ahead of you when they're supposed to stay ahead of you.
33People will say, "There are a million ways to shoot a scene", but I don't think so. I think there're two, maybe. And the other one is wrong.
34Directing ain't about drawing a neat little picture and showing it to the cameraman. I didn't want to go to film school. I didn't know what the point was. The fact is, you don't know what directing is until the sun is setting and you've got to get five shots and you're only going to get two.
35I don't want to tell you how to do your job, but somebody has to.
36I don't know how much movies should entertain. To me, I'm always interested in movies that scar. The thing I love about Jaws (1975) is the fact that I've never gone swimming in the ocean again.
#Fact
1Was considered to direct The Amazing Spider-Man (2012).
2Developed two TV projects for HBO, supposed to air on 2016, which both weren't finalized: Utopia featuring a plot heavily steeped in underground, cyber-punk themes, adapted by Gillian Flynn and starring Rooney Mara, Colm Feore, Eric McCormack, Dallas Roberts, Jason Ritter, Brandon Scott, and Agyness Deyn was canceled by HBO over budget constraints. Fincher reportedly asked for $100 million to make the first season. "Videosyncrasy" (2016), about an aspiring filmmaker, who arrives in Hollywood during the early 1980s and lands a job working on music videos, was put on a hold mid-way during the shooting of the first season, because HBO wasn't satisfied with the direction of the show. At first, the show was supposed to be retooled with additional script work, but production was eventually shut down for good.
3He is a big fan of Bram Stoker's classic novel Dracula.
4Currently filming Zodiac (2007) in San Francisco. [September 2005]
5Directed 5 actors in Oscar nominated performances: Brad Pitt, Taraji P. Henson, Jesse Eisenberg, Rooney Mara, and Rosamund Pike.
6His favorite films include: Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969), Dracula (1931), Rear Window (1954), Being There (1979), Jaws (1975), Lawrence of Arabia (1962), Valley of the Dolls (1967), Beyond the Valley of the Dolls (1970), Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1964), (1963), Alien (1979), American Graffiti (1973), Citizen Kane (1941), Cabaret (1972) and The Year of Living Dangerously (1982).
7At the 1990 MTV Video Music Awards, three out of four nominees for Best Direction in a Video - "The End of the Innocence" by Don Henley, "Janie's Got a Gun" by Aerosmith, and "Vogue" by Madonna - were directed by him ("Vogue" won.).
8Good friends with Madonna.
9Was originally considered to direct Hannibal (2001).
10Met his partner, Ceán Chaffin, in the early '90s when she produced a Japanese Coca-Cola ad he was directing.
11In 2005, he directed the video for Nine Inch Nails' "Only". Ten years earlier, he used Coil's version of the Nine Inch Nails' song "Closer" during the opening credits montage of his film Se7en (1995).
12It was the 1969 feature film, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969) that inspired him to pursue a career in cinema.
13He works frequently with screenwriter Andrew Kevin Walker.
14While growing up in Marin County, one of his neighbors was George Lucas. He later worked on the special effects crew of Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi (1983), produced and written by Lucas.
15Daughter, Phelix Imogen Fincher (b. 25 April 1994), with Donya Fiorentino.
16A founder member of Propaganda Films in 1986.
17Turned down the offer to direct 8MM (1999), opting to do Fight Club (1999) instead.
18Turned down the offer to direct Batman Begins (2005).
19Turned down the offer to direct Catch Me If You Can (2002), opting to do Panic Room (2002) instead.
20Was originally considered to direct Confessions of a Dangerous Mind (2002).
21Was originally considered to direct Spider-Man (2002).
22Was originally set to direct Mission: Impossible III (2006), but dropped out.
23Was originally set to direct Madonna: Truth or Dare (1991), but dropped out.
24Was originally set to direct The Black Dahlia (2006), but dropped out.
25Has been close friends with Brad Pitt ever since working together on Se7en (1995).
26His video for Madonna's "Express Yourself" voted #1 in Slant Magazines Top 100 Videos. 2 of his other Madonna videos also made the list. "Vogue" at #4 & "Oh, Father" at #11. (19th January 2003)
27Lived for several years in Ashland, Oregon and graduated from Ashland High School.

Producer

TitleYearStatusCharacter
The Girl in the Spider's Web2018executive producer pre-production
Mindhunter2017TV Series executive producer - 10 episodes post-production
Lange2017executive producer pre-production
House of Cards2013-2017TV Series executive producer - 65 episodes
Love and Other Disasters2006executive producer
Lords of Dogtown2005executive producer
Ticker2002Short executive producer
Powder Keg2001Short executive producer
Star2001/IShort executive producer
The Follow2001Short executive producer
Chosen2001Short executive producer
The Car Thief and the Hit Man2001Short executive producer - uncredited
Ambush2001Short executive producer

Director

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Mindhunter2017TV Series 3 episodes post-production
World War Z 2rumored announced
Gone Girl2014
Calvin Klein: Downtown2013Short
Justin Timberlake Ft. Jay-Z: Suit & Tie2013Video short
House of Cards2013TV Series 2 episodes
The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo2011
The Social Network2010
Madonna: Celebration - The Video Collection2009Video videos "Express Yourself", "Vogue"
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button2008
Zodiac2007
George Michael: Twenty Five2006Video
Nine Inch Nails: Only2005Video short
Video Hits: Paula Abdul2005Video short videos "Straight Up", "Forever Your Girl", "Cold Hearted"
Panic Room2002
A Perfect Circle: Judith2000Video short
Madonna: The Video Collection 93:991999Video video "Bad Girl"
Fight Club1999
Ladies & Gentlemen: The Best of George Michael1999Video documentary video "Freedom '90"
The Game1997
The Wallflowers: 6th Avenue Heartache1996Video short
Se7en1995
Aerosmith: Big Ones You Can Look at1994Video
The Best of Sting: Fields of Gold 1984-19941994Video video "Englishman In New York"
The Rolling Stones: Love Is Strong1994Video short
Dangerous: The Short Films1993Video documentary video "Who Is It"
Michael Jackson: Who Is It1993Video short
Madonna: Bad Girl1993Video short
Alien³1992
Madonna: The Immaculate Collection1990Video videos "Express Yourself", "Oh Father", "Vogue"
George Michael: Freedom! '901990Video short
Wire Train: Should She Cry1990Video short
Billy Idol: L.A. Woman1990Video short
Iggy Pop: Home1990Video short
Billy Idol: Cradle of Love1990Video short
Madonna: Vogue1990Video short
Neneh Cherry: Heart1990Video short
Aerosmith: Janie's Got a Gun1989Video short
Madonna: Oh Father1989Video short
Paula Abdul: It's Just, the Way That You Love Me, Version 21989Video short
Paula Abdul: Cold Hearted1989Video short
Don Henley: The End of the Innocence1989Video short
Madonna: Express Yourself1989Video short
Paula Abdul: Forever Your Girl1989Video short
Roy Orbison: She's a Mystery to Me1989Video short
Gipsy Kings: Bamboléo, Mixed Version1989Video short
Jody Watley: Real Love1989Video short
Paula Abdul: Straight Up1989/IIVideo short
Gipsy Kings: Bamboléo1989Video short
Paula Abdul: It's Just, the Way That You Love Me, Version 11988Video short
Steve Winwood: Holding On1988Video short
Steve Winwood: Roll with It1988Video short
Ry Cooder: Get Rhythm1988Video short
Jody Watley: Most of All1988Video short
Johnny Hates Jazz: Shattered Dreams1988Video short
Johnny Hates Jazz: Heart of Gold1988Video short
Sting: Englishman in New York1988Video short
Bourgeois Tagg: I Don't Mind at All1987Video short
Foreigner: Say You Will1987Video short
Martha Davis: Don't Tell Me the Time1987Video short
The Outfield: No Surrender1987Video short
Loverboy: Notorious1987Video short
Mark Knopfler: Storybook Love1987Video short
The Hooters: Johnny B1987Video short
Patty Smyth: Downtown Train1987Video short
Eddie Money: Endless Nights1987Video short
Wire Train: She Comes On1987Video short
Colin James Hay: Can I Hold You?1987Video short
Loverboy: Love Will Rise Again1987Video short
Stabilizers: One Simple Thing1986Video short
The Outfield: Everytime You Cry1986Video short
Jermaine Stewart: We Don't Have to Take Our Clothes Off1986Video short
The Outfield: All the Love in the World1986Video short
Now That's What I Call Music 71986Video video "We Don't Have To Take Our Clothes Off"
The Beat of the Live Drum1985Documentary
Rick Springfield: Dance This World Away1985Video short
The Motels: Shame1985Video short
Rick Springfield: Celebrate Youth1985Video short
Rick Springfield: Bop 'Til You Drop1984Video short

Actor

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Logorama2009ShortPringles Original (voice)
Full Frontal2002Film Director
Being John Malkovich1999Christopher Bing (uncredited)

Writer

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Ticker2002Short based on an original concept created by
Beat the Devil2002Short original concept

Visual Effects

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom1984matte photography: ILM
The NeverEnding Story1984matte photography assistant: ILM - as Dave Fincher
Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi1983assistant cameraman: ILM

Special Effects

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Twice Upon a Time1983special photographic effects

Miscellaneous

TitleYearStatusCharacter
The Fall2006presenter

Thanks

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Lion2016the director would like to thank
The Birth of Zen2015Short special thanks
Truth2015the director wishes to thank
Warhol2014Short very special thanks
Her2013thanks - as Fincher
Tim's Vermeer2013Documentary love and gratitude to
Gravity2013the producers would like to thank
The Day I Kidnapped Tom Cruise2012Short very special thanks
The Black Dahlia Haunting2012special thanks
Dream Job2012Short very special thanks
Exploring 'The Tree of Life'2011Video documentary short special thanks
Homecoming2011/Ithanks
Wonderland2011acknowledgment to the works of
I'm Still Here2010/Ispecial thanks
Sympathy for Delicious2010special thanks
Where the Wild Things Are2009special thanks
Family Recipes2009Short special thanks
The Outlaw Emmett Deemus and the Porno Queen2008Short special thanks
WALL·E2008special thanks
Zodiac Deciphered2008Video documentary special thanks
Love/Junkie2008Short special thanks
The Quickie2007Short special thanks
This Is Zodiac2007Video documentary short special thanks
Thumbsucker2005special thanks: for support
The Aristocrats2005Documentary special thanks
November2004/Ispecial thanks
Keeping the Faith2000special thanks
Being John Malkovich1999thanks - as Fincher
Ruby1992thanks

Self

TitleYearStatusCharacter
The Shocking Truth2017TV Series documentaryHimself
Hitchcock/Truffaut2015DocumentaryHimself
72nd Golden Globe Awards2015TV SpecialHimself - Nominee
Días de cine2009-2014TV SeriesHimself
Janela Indiscreta2012-2014TV SeriesHimself
Special Look2014TV SeriesHimself
House of Cards: Line of Succession2014Video shortHimself
House of Cards: Politics for the Sake of Politics2014Video shortHimself
House of Cards: The Direct Address2014Video shortHimself
House of Cards: Two Houses2014Video shortHimself
The 65th Primetime Emmy Awards2013TV SpecialHimself - Winner (credit only)
2013 MTV Video Music Awards2013TV SpecialHimself
The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo: Characters - Salander, Blomkvist and Vanger2012Video documentaryHimself
The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo: Hard Copy2012Video shortHimself
The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo: Men Who Hate Women2012Video shortHimself
The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo: Metal One Sheet2012Video shortHimself
The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo: On Location - Sweden and Hollywood2012Video documentaryHimself
The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo: Post-Production2012Video documentaryHimself
Side by Side2012DocumentaryHimself
Rencontres de cinéma2012TV SeriesHimself
The 69th Annual Golden Globe Awards2012TV SpecialHimself - Audience Member
Cinema 32009-2012TV SeriesHimself
Charlie Rose2008-2011TV SeriesHimself - Guest / Himself
Film '722011TV SeriesHimself
Exploring 'The Tree of Life'2011Video documentary shortHimself
The 68th Annual Golden Globe Awards2011TV SpecialHimself - Winner
How Did They Ever Make a Movie of Facebook?2011Video documentaryHimself (uncredited)
The Social Network: Angus Wall, Kirk Baxter and Ren Klyce on Post2011Video documentary shortHimself
The Social Network: David Fincher and Jeff Cronenweth on the Visuals2011Video documentary shortHimself
The Social Network: Trent Reznor, Atticus Ross and David Fincher on the Score2011Video documentary shortHimself
The 82nd Annual Academy Awards2010TV SpecialHimself (segment "Where People and Ideas Begin")
Spike's Guys Choice2009TV SpecialHimself
The Curious Birth of Benjamin Button2009Video documentaryHimself
The 81st Annual Academy Awards2009TV SpecialHimself - Nominee: Best Director
The Orange British Academy Film Awards2009TV SpecialHimself
Gomorron2009TV SeriesHimself
The 66th Annual Golden Globe Awards2009TV SpecialHimself - Nominee: Best Director
Entertainment Tonight2008TV SeriesHimself
Zodiac Deciphered2008Video documentaryHimself
This Is Zodiac2007Video documentary shortHimself
Dirt2007TV SeriesHimself
The Work of Director Mark Romanek2005Video documentaryHimself - Interviewee
Henry's Film Corner2004TV SeriesHimself
Panic Room: Creating the Pre-vis2004Video shortHimself
Panic Room: Safe Cracking School2004Video documentary shortHimself
Shooting 'Panic Room'2004Video documentaryHimself
The Make-Up Effects of 'Panic Room'2004Video shortHimself
The Visual Effects of 'Panic Room'2004Video documentaryHimself
Murder by Numbers2004DocumentaryHimself
HBO First Look: The Making of 'Panic Room'2002TV Short documentaryHimself
Alien Evolution2001TV Movie documentaryHimself
On Location: Fight Club2000Video documentary shortHimself
Flogging 'Fight Club'2000Video shortHimself
Nulle part ailleurs1997TV SeriesHimself
The Game: Behind the Scenes1997Video documentary shortHimself
The Making of 'Alien 3'1992TV Movie documentaryHimself (uncredited)

Archive Footage

TitleYearStatusCharacter
The Making of 'Alien³'2003Video documentaryHimself

Won Awards

YearAwardCeremonyNominationMovie
2015CinEuphoriaCinEuphoria AwardsTop Ten of the Year - International CompetitionGone Girl (2014)
2014GrammyGrammy AwardsBest Music VideoJustin Timberlake Ft. Jay-Z: Suit & Tie (2013)
2013Primetime EmmyPrimetime Emmy AwardsOutstanding Directing for a Drama SeriesHouse of Cards (2013)
2013Gold Derby TV AwardGold Derby AwardsDrama Episode of the YearHouse of Cards (2013)
2013VMAMTV Video Music Awards (VMA)Best DirectionJustin Timberlake Ft. Jay-Z: Suit & Tie (2013)
2011Golden GlobeGolden Globes, USABest Director - Motion PictureThe Social Network (2010)
2011David Lean Award for DirectionBAFTA AwardsBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2011EDA AwardAlliance of Women Film JournalistsBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2011Critics Choice AwardBroadcast Film Critics Association AwardsBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2011Audience AwardCinema Brazil Grand PrizeBest Foreign-Language Film (Melhor Filme Estrangeiro)The Social Network (2010)
2011CésarCésar Awards, FranceBest Foreign Film (Meilleur film étranger)The Social Network (2010)
2011DFCS AwardDenver Film Critics SocietyBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2011FCCA AwardFilm Critics Circle of Australia AwardsBest Foreign Film - English LanguageThe Social Network (2010)
2011Fotogramas de PlataFotogramas de PlataBest Foreign Film (Mejor Película Extranjera)The Social Network (2010)
2011Gold Derby AwardGold Derby AwardsDirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2011IFC AwardIowa Film Critics AwardsBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2011ALFS AwardLondon Critics Circle Film AwardsDirector of the YearThe Social Network (2010)
2011NSFC AwardNational Society of Film Critics Awards, USABest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2011OFTA Film AwardOnline Film & Television AssociationBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2011OFCS AwardOnline Film Critics Society AwardsBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2011Sant JordiSant Jordi AwardsBest Foreign Film (Mejor Película Extranjera)The Social Network (2010)
2011VFCC AwardVancouver Film Critics CircleBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2010ACCAAwards Circuit Community AwardsBest Achievement in DirectingThe Social Network (2010)
2010Davis AwardAwards Circuit Community AwardsBest Achievement in DirectingThe Social Network (2010)
2010BSFC AwardBoston Society of Film Critics AwardsBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2010CFCA AwardChicago Film Critics Association AwardsBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2010CinEuphoriaCinEuphoria AwardsBest Film - International CompetitionThe Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008)
2010CinEuphoriaCinEuphoria AwardsTop Ten of the Year - International CompetitionThe Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008)
2010CinEuphoriaCinEuphoria AwardsTop Ten of the Year - Audience AwardThe Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008)
2010DFWFCA AwardDallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association AwardsBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2010FFCC AwardFlorida Film Critics Circle AwardsBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2010HFCS AwardHouston Film Critics Society AwardsBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2010ICP AwardIndiewire Critics' PollBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2010Sierra AwardLas Vegas Film Critics Society AwardsBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2010LAFCA AwardLos Angeles Film Critics Association AwardsBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2010NBR AwardNational Board of Review, USABest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2010NYFCC AwardNew York Film Critics Circle AwardsBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2010NYFCO AwardNew York Film Critics, OnlineBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2010OFCC AwardOklahoma Film Critics Circle AwardsBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2010SFFCC AwardSan Francisco Film Critics CircleBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2010Satellite AwardSatellite AwardsBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2010SEFCA AwardSoutheastern Film Critics Association AwardsBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2010SLFCA AwardSt. Louis Film Critics Association, USBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2010TFCA AwardToronto Film Critics Association AwardsBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2010UFCA AwardUtah Film Critics Association AwardsBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2010WAFCA AwardWashington DC Area Film Critics Association AwardsBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2009ALFS AwardLondon Critics Circle Film AwardsDirector of the YearThe Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008)
2009OFTA Film AwardOnline Film & Television AssociationBest DirectorThe Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008)
2009VFCC AwardVancouver Film Critics CircleBest DirectorThe Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008)
2008IFCS AwardInternet Film Critic SocietyBest DirectorThe Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008)
2008NBR AwardNational Board of Review, USABest DirectorThe Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008)
2008Silver Medallion AwardTelluride Film Festival, US
2007DFCCDublin Film Critics Circle AwardsBest DirectorZodiac (2007)
2004DGA AwardDirectors Guild of America, USAOutstanding Directorial Achievement in CommercialsFor nikegridiron.com: "Gamebreakers", Nike: "Speed Chain" and Xelibri Phones: "Beauty for Sale".
1997Blue Ribbon AwardBlue Ribbon AwardsBest Foreign Language FilmSe7en (1995)
1997Audience AwardSant Jordi AwardsBest Foreign Film (Mejor Película Extranjera)Se7en (1995)
1996International Fantasy Film AwardFantasportoBest FilmSe7en (1995)
1996Hochi Film AwardHochi Film AwardsBest Foreign Language FilmSe7en (1995)
1995ACCAAwards Circuit Community AwardsBest DirectorSe7en (1995)

Nominated Awards

YearAwardCeremonyNominationMovie
2017PGA AwardPGA AwardsOutstanding Producer of Episodic Television, DramaHouse of Cards (2013)
2016Primetime EmmyPrimetime Emmy AwardsOutstanding Drama SeriesHouse of Cards (2013)
2016PGA AwardPGA AwardsOutstanding Producer of Episodic Television, DramaHouse of Cards (2013)
2015Golden GlobeGolden Globes, USABest Director - Motion PictureGone Girl (2014)
2015Primetime EmmyPrimetime Emmy AwardsOutstanding Drama SeriesHouse of Cards (2013)
2015Critics Choice AwardBroadcast Film Critics Association AwardsBest DirectorGone Girl (2014)
2015Cinema Bloggers AwardCinema Bloggers Awards, PortugalBest North American FilmGone Girl (2014)
2015Cinema Bloggers AwardCinema Bloggers Awards, PortugalBest Director - International CompetitionGone Girl (2014)
2015CinEuphoriaCinEuphoria AwardsBest Director - International CompetitionGone Girl (2014)
2015CinEuphoriaCinEuphoria AwardsBest Film - International CompetitionGone Girl (2014)
2015CCOPCríticos de Cinema Online Portugueses AwardsBest Director (Melhor Realizador)Gone Girl (2014)
2015The PearlFilm by the Sea International Film FestivalBest Feature FilmGone Girl (2014)
2015Dorian AwardGay and Lesbian Entertainment Critics Association (GALECA)Film Director of the YearGone Girl (2014)
2015GFCA AwardGeorgia Film Critics Association (GFCA)Best DirectorGone Girl (2014)
2015Gold Derby AwardGold Derby AwardsDirectorGone Girl (2014)
2015INOCAInternational Online Cinema Awards (INOCA)Best DirectorGone Girl (2014)
2015IOMAItalian Online Movie Awards (IOMA)Best Director (Miglior regia)Gone Girl (2014)
2015NCFCA AwardNorth Carolina Film Critics AssociationBest DirectorGone Girl (2014)
2015OFTA Film AwardOnline Film & Television AssociationBest DirectorGone Girl (2014)
2015PGA AwardPGA AwardsOutstanding Producer of Episodic Television, DramaHouse of Cards (2013)
2014Primetime EmmyPrimetime Emmy AwardsOutstanding Drama SeriesHouse of Cards (2013)
2014ACCAAwards Circuit Community AwardsBest DirectorGone Girl (2014)
2014CFCA AwardChicago Film Critics Association AwardsBest DirectorGone Girl (2014)
2014DFWFCA AwardDallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association AwardsBest DirectorGone Girl (2014)
2014DGA AwardDirectors Guild of America, USAOutstanding Directorial Achievement in Dramatic SeriesHouse of Cards (2013)
2014Golden SchmoesGolden Schmoes AwardsBest Director of the YearGone Girl (2014)
2014GrammyGrammy AwardsBest Short Form Music VideoJustin Timberlake Ft. Jay-Z: Suit & Tie (2013)
2014ICP AwardIndiewire Critics' PollBest DirectorGone Girl (2014)
2014PGA AwardPGA AwardsOutstanding Producer of Episodic Television, DramaHouse of Cards (2013)
2014PFCS AwardPhoenix Film Critics Society AwardsBest DirectorGone Girl (2014)
2014SDFCS AwardSan Diego Film Critics Society AwardsBest DirectorGone Girl (2014)
2014Satellite AwardSatellite AwardsBest DirectorGone Girl (2014)
2014SLFCA AwardSt. Louis Film Critics Association, USBest DirectorGone Girl (2014)
2014VVFP AwardVillage Voice Film PollBest DirectorGone Girl (2014)
2014WAFCA AwardWashington DC Area Film Critics Association AwardsBest DirectorGone Girl (2014)
2013Primetime EmmyPrimetime Emmy AwardsOutstanding Drama SeriesHouse of Cards (2013)
2013Best Music VideoCamerimageJustin Timberlake Ft. Jay-Z: Suit & Tie (2013)
2013OFTA Television AwardOnline Film & Television AssociationBest Direction in a Drama SeriesHouse of Cards (2013)
2012COFCA AwardCentral Ohio Film Critics AssociationBest DirectorThe Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011)
2012DGA AwardDirectors Guild of America, USAOutstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion PicturesThe Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011)
2012OFTA Film AwardOnline Film & Television AssociationBest DirectorThe Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011)
2011OscarAcademy Awards, USABest Achievement in DirectingThe Social Network (2010)
2011ACCAAwards Circuit Community AwardsBest DirectorThe Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011)
2011BodilBodil AwardsBest American Film (Bedste amerikanske film)The Social Network (2010)
2011Cinema Brazil Grand PrizeCinema Brazil Grand PrizeBest Foreign-Language Film (Melhor Filme Estrangeiro)The Social Network (2010)
2011CEC AwardCinema Writers Circle Awards, SpainBest Foreign Film (Mejor Película Extranjera)The Social Network (2010)
2011DavidDavid di Donatello AwardsBest Foreign Film (Miglior Film Straniero)The Social Network (2010)
2011DGA AwardDirectors Guild of America, USAOutstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion PicturesThe Social Network (2010)
2011Empire AwardEmpire Awards, UKBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2011IGN AwardIGN Summer Movie AwardsBest Movie DirectorThe Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011)
2011ICS AwardInternational Cinephile Society AwardsBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2011Silver RibbonItalian National Syndicate of Film JournalistsBest Non-European Director (Regista del Miglior Film Non-Europeo)The Social Network (2010)
2011IOMAItalian Online Movie Awards (IOMA)Best Picture (Miglior film)The Social Network (2010)
2011IOMAItalian Online Movie Awards (IOMA)Best Director (Miglior regia)The Social Network (2010)
2011RobertRobert FestivalBest American Film (Årets amerikanske film)The Social Network (2010)
2011White ElephantRussian Guild of Film CriticsBest Foreign FilmThe Social Network (2010)
2011SLFCA AwardSt. Louis Film Critics Association, USBest DirectorThe Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011)
2010DFCCDublin Film Critics Circle AwardsBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2010IGN AwardIGN Summer Movie AwardsBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2010PFCS AwardPhoenix Film Critics Society AwardsBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2010White ElephantRussian Guild of Film CriticsBest Foreign FilmThe Social Network (2010)
2010SDFCS AwardSan Diego Film Critics Society AwardsBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2010SFX AwardSFX Awards, UKBest DirectorThe Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008)
2009OscarAcademy Awards, USABest Achievement in DirectingThe Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008)
2009Golden GlobeGolden Globes, USABest Director - Motion PictureThe Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008)
2009David Lean Award for DirectionBAFTA AwardsBest DirectorThe Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008)
2009Saturn AwardAcademy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USABest DirectorThe Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008)
2009Critics Choice AwardBroadcast Film Critics Association AwardsBest DirectorThe Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008)
2009DGA AwardDirectors Guild of America, USAOutstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion PicturesThe Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008)
2009DGA AwardDirectors Guild of America, USAOutstanding Directorial Achievement in CommercialsFor Nike: "Fate", Stand up to Cancer: "Stand up for Something" and Apple: "Hallway".
2009Gold Derby AwardGold Derby AwardsDirectorThe Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008)
2009OFCS AwardOnline Film Critics Society AwardsBest DirectorThe Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008)
2008ACCAAwards Circuit Community AwardsBest DirectorThe Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008)
2008BodilBodil AwardsBest American Film (Bedste amerikanske film)Zodiac (2007)
2008CFCA AwardChicago Film Critics Association AwardsBest DirectorThe Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008)
2008Empire AwardEmpire Awards, UKBest DirectorZodiac (2007)
2008Golden SchmoesGolden Schmoes AwardsBest Director of the YearThe Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008)
2008HFCS AwardHouston Film Critics Society AwardsBest DirectorThe Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008)
2008INOCAInternational Online Cinema Awards (INOCA)Best DirectorZodiac (2007)
2008ALFS AwardLondon Critics Circle Film AwardsDirector of the YearZodiac (2007)
2008OFTA Film AwardOnline Film & Television AssociationBest DirectorZodiac (2007)
2008OFCS AwardOnline Film Critics Society AwardsBest DirectorZodiac (2007)
2008SLFCA AwardSt. Louis Film Critics Association, USBest DirectorThe Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008)
2007Palme d'OrCannes Film FestivalZodiac (2007)
2007CFCA AwardChicago Film Critics Association AwardsBest DirectorZodiac (2007)
2007Golden SchmoesGolden Schmoes AwardsBest Director of the YearZodiac (2007)
2007TFCA AwardToronto Film Critics Association AwardsBest DirectorZodiac (2007)
2001Video Premiere AwardDVD Exclusive AwardsBest DVD Audio CommentarySe7en (1995)
2000OFCS AwardOnline Film Critics Society AwardsBest DirectorFight Club (1999)
1996Saturn AwardAcademy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USABest DirectorSe7en (1995)
1996CFCA AwardChicago Film Critics Association AwardsBest DirectorSe7en (1995)
1993Saturn AwardAcademy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USABest DirectorAlien³ (1992)
1993HugoHugo AwardsBest Dramatic PresentationAlien³ (1992)
1991GrammyGrammy AwardsBest Music Video, Short Form

2nd Place Awards

YearAwardCeremonyNominationMovie
2011COFCA AwardCentral Ohio Film Critics AssociationBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2011Golden SchmoesGolden Schmoes AwardsBest Director of the YearThe Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011)
2010Golden SchmoesGolden Schmoes AwardsBest Director of the YearThe Social Network (2010)
2010VVFP AwardVillage Voice Film PollBest DirectorThe Social Network (2010)
2008DFWFCA AwardDallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association AwardsBest DirectorThe Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008)
2007ICP AwardIndiewire Critics' PollBest DirectorZodiac (2007)
1999ACCAAwards Circuit Community AwardsBest DirectorFight Club (1999)

3rd Place Awards

YearAwardCeremonyNominationMovie
2015IFC AwardIowa Film Critics AwardsBest DirectorGone Girl (2014)
2008NYFCC AwardNew York Film Critics Circle AwardsBest DirectorThe Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008)
2007VVFP AwardVillage Voice Film PollBest FilmZodiac (2007)

Known for movies

Source
IMDB Wikipedia

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