cinematic tone

This is what i called as a CINEMATIC TONE......

The photographer has careflly exposed (perhaps bracketing) for several sometimes-difficult lighting situations. Color seems perfectly neutral, contrast seems "normal."

If there's been significant post-processing, it's been done so well it's not evident.

It's possible that the photographer used subtle post-processing or used an extended-dynamic range technique to bring out more shadow detail in some images and we may be seeing a polarizer in the few images that include sky.

Those images do appear to be somewhat cross-processed, but there's more to it than that. One hallmark of the effect is the golden cast on the lighting, which can be reproduced rather easily with adjustment layers. Try a sepia or warming photo filter layer at low opacity (say 20-40%) and play with the blending modes to find what looks best to you.

You can also try a magenta or red solid adjustment layer set to overlay at very low opacity (~10%) to give more of a sunset/sunrise appearance and bring warmth back into skin tones.

It just takes some experimentation.

There also seems to be a lot of vignetting (either manual or using the lens correction tool) and maybe some false "painting with light", which is basically having a black layer with low opacity and painting in (erasing) areas that you want brighter using a mask.