of $89,639 raised. Campbell and Hondros met and became best friends in high school. After Hondros' death, Campbell was contacted by Liberian Joseph Duo, who was the subject of one of Hondros' most famous photographs. Campbell learned that Hondros had returned to Liberia to help Duo earn his high school, college, and eventually law school education. The film is executive produced by Jake Gyllenhaal and Jamie Lee Curtis. Curtis also assisted Campbell in finding the first significant funding for the project from the Annenberg Foundation. The film, re-titled as Hondros, had its world premiere in April 2017 at the Tribeca Film Festival, where it won the Audience Choice Award for documentaries. It was released in theaters on March 2, 2018. Awards 2003: World Press Photo, Amsterdam: Honorable Mention, Spot News. 2003: Overseas Press Club, New York: John Faber Award. 2004: Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography: Finalist for his work in Liberia. 2004: Pictures of the Year International Competition, Missouri School of Journalism: 3rd Place and Honourable Mention, Conflict. 2005: World Press Photo, Amsterdam: Second Prize, Spot News. 2006: Overseas Press Club, New York: Robert Capa Gold Medal for "exceptional courage and enterprise" in his work from Iraq. 2007: American Photo magazine: named "Hero of Photography" for his work in Iraq. 2007: Days Japan International Photojournalism Awards: First Place. 2008: National Magazine Awards: nominee for his essay "A Window on Baghdad". 2012: Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography: Finalist for "coverage of revolutionary protests known as the Arab Spring". See also List of photojournalists References External links 1970 births 2011 deaths American photojournalists American people of Greek descent Photography in Iraq Deaths by firearm in Libya War photographers killed while covering the First Libyan Civil War North Carolina State University alumni Journalists from New York City