Question: Who was the cinematographer who worked on 'Batman' in 1989 and worked on a 2004 epic period war film featuring Brad Pitt about the Trojan War?

Context paragraphs:
De bello Troiano: Daretis Phrygii Ilias De bello Troiano ("The Iliad of Dares the Phrygian: On the Trojan War") is an epic poem in Latin, written around 1183 by the English poet Joseph of Exeter.  It tells the story of the ten year Trojan War as it was known in medieval western Europe.  The ancient Greek epic on the subject, the "Iliad", was inaccessible; instead, the sources available included the fictional "diaries" of Dictys of Crete and Dares of Phrygia.  When Joseph's text was printed for the first time in 1541, it was actually erroneously attributed to Dares of Phrygia, announced as the long-lost verse version of his story ("quibus multis seculis caruimus" – which we lacked for many centuries) supposedly put into Latin hexameters by Nepos.

Roger Pratt (cinematographer): Roger Pratt BSC (born 27 February 1947) is a British cinematographer.  Pratt has been the director of photography for more than 35 films.  Among his body of films, he has worked on "Batman" (1989), "Frankenstein" (1994), "102 Dalmatians" (2000), "Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets" (2002), "Troy" (2004), and more recently "Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire" (2005), "Inkheart" (2008) and "The Karate Kid" (2010).

Troy (film): Troy is a 2004 American epic period war film written by David Benioff and directed by Wolfgang Petersen.  The film features an ensemble cast led by Brad Pitt, Eric Bana, and Orlando Bloom.  It is loosely based on Homer's "Iliad" in its narration of the entire story of the decade-long Trojan War - condensed into little more than a couple of weeks - rather than just the quarrel between Achilles and Agamemnon in the ninth year.  Achilles leads his Myrmidons along with the rest of the Greek army invading the historical city of Troy, defended by Hector's Trojan army.  The end of the film (the sack of Troy) is not taken from the "Iliad", but rather from Virgil's "Aeneid" as the "Iliad" concludes with Hector's death and funeral.

Menelaus: In Greek mythology, Menelaus ( ; Greek: Μενέλαος , "Menelaos", from μένος "vigor, rage, power" and λαός "people," "wrath of the people") was a king of Mycenaean (pre-Dorian) Sparta, the husband of Helen of Troy, and a central figure in the Trojan War.  He was the son of Atreus and Aerope, brother of Agamemnon, king of Mycenae and, according to the "Iliad", leader of the Spartan contingent of the Greek army during the War.  Prominent in both the "Iliad" and "Odyssey", Menelaus was also popular in Greek vase painting and Greek tragedy, the latter more as a hero of the Trojan War than as a member of the doomed House of Atreus.

Demoleon: Demoleon ( died circa 1190 B.C.) was a Trojan warrior.  The son of Antenor and Theano, he was a tough defensive fighter that was killed by Achilles during the Trojan War. Born into a peaceful family that believed that Helen should be sent back to the Greeks, he had many siblings including Archelochus, Acamas, Glaucus, Helicaon, Laodocus, Coön, Polybus, Agenor, Iphidamas, Laodamas, Eurymachus, Hippolochus, Medon, Thersilochus, Antheus (most of whom perished during the Trojan War), and at least one sister, Crino.  His father was a counselor to King Priam and his mother was a priestess of Athena.  He was the grandson of Thracian king Cisseus and Telecleia, and his house was spared by the Achaeans because his family received Odysseus and Menelaus when they came to Troy as envoys.  Demoleon's house was also spared by the Achaeans because his father pleaded with the Trojans to return Helen to the Greeks when Paris first stole her from Menelaus.  It is believed that his family founded the city of Patavium (Padua) after fleeing Troy.

Tenea: Tenea (Greek: Τενέα ) is an ancient city and a former municipality in Corinthia, Peloponnese, Greece.  Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Corinth, of which it is a municipal unit.  The municipal unit has an area of 167.575 km.  The seat of the municipality was in Chiliomodi.  Ancient Tenea was established approximately 15 kilometres SE of Corinth and 20 kilometres NE of Mycenae shortly after the Trojan War.  It is believed that the first inhabitants were Trojans prisoners of war to whom Agamemnon permitted to build their own town.  Hence the name Tenea resembles that of Tenedos, their home-town.  Tenea and Rome, according to the Aeneid of Virgil, are two historical cities known to be associated with Trojan ancestry following the Trojan War.  Corinthians and Teneans in 734 or 733 BC under the leadership of Archias established the joint colony of Syracuse in Sicily, the homeland of Archimedes.

Iliupersis: The Iliupersis (Greek: Ἰλίου πέρσις , "Iliou persis", "Sack of Ilium"), also known as The Sack of Troy, is a lost epic of ancient Greek literature.  It was one of the Epic Cycle, that is, the "Trojan" cycle, which told the entire history of the Trojan War in epic verse.  The story of the "Iliou persis" comes chronologically after that of the "Little Iliad", and is followed by the "Nostoi" ("Returns").  The "Iliou persis" was sometimes attributed by ancient writers to Arctinus of Miletus (see Cyclic poets).  The poem comprised two books of verse in dactylic hexameter.

Where Troy Once Stood: Where Troy Once Stood is a book by Iman Wilkens that argues that the city of Troy was located in England and that the Trojan War was fought between groups of Celts.  The standard view is that Troy is located near the Dardanelles in Turkey.  Wilkens claims that Homer's "Iliad" and "Odyssey", though products of ancient Greek culture, are originally orally transmitted epic poems from Western Europe.  Wilkens disagrees with conventional ideas about the historicity of the "Iliad" and the location and participants of the Trojan War.

Waterloo (1970 film): Waterloo (Russian: "Ватерлоо" ) is a 1970 epic period war film directed by Sergei Bondarchuk and produced by Dino De Laurentiis.  It depicts the story of the preliminary events and the Battle of Waterloo and is famous for its lavish battle scenes.

Percote: Percote was a town or city on the southern (Asian) side of the Hellespont, to the northeast of Troy.  Percote is mentioned a few times in Greek mythology, where it plays a very minor role each time.  It was said to be the home of a notable seer named Merops, also its ruler.  Merops was the father of Arisbe (the first wife of King Priam, and subsequently wife of King Hyrtacus), Cleite (wife of King Cyzicus), and two sons named Amphius and Adrastus who fought during the Trojan War.  As an ally of Troy, Percote sent a contingent to help King Priam during the Trojan War - though this contingent was led not by Merops's sons, but by Asius, son of Hyrtacus, according to Homer's Iliad, one native from Percote was wounded in the Trojan War by Antilochus, two natives from Percote were killed in the Trojan War by Diomedes and Ullysses.  The Meropidae (Amphius and Adrastus) instead lead a contingent from nearby Adrastea.  A nephew of Priam, named Melanippus, son of Hicetaon, herded cattle (oxen) at Percote, according to Homer.

Supporting paragraphs: Roger Pratt (cinematographer) Troy (film)
Answer: Roger Pratt