Boris Vladimirovich Vengerovsky (Russian: Борис Владимирович Венгеровский;[1] born 15 September 1931, Moscow[2]) is a Russian and Soviet sound engineer. Laureate of the State Prize of the USSR (1985). Laureate of the Nika Award (1990). Honored Artist of Russia (1997).[3]
Boris Vengerovsky | |
|---|---|
| Born | Boris Vladimirovich Vengerovsky 15 September 1931 |
| Nationality | Russian |
| Occupation | Audio engineer |
| Years active | 1953 — present |
| Children | son Vladimir |
Biography
editHe was born in 1931 in Moscow. Since 1953 at the film studio Mosfilm.[3] He worked as a microphone, assistant sound engineer, since 1964 a sound engineer.
Participated in the creation of films Triumph Over Violence and And Yet I Believe... directed by Mikhail Romm. He worked with Elem Klimov, Sergei Solovyov, Daniil Khrabrovitsky, Nikolai Dostal and others.[3]
Closely collaborated with the directors Alov and Naumov. For his work in the film The Coast was awarded the State Prize of the USSR.[3] And in 1998 he was nominated for the Nika Award for the best work of the sound engineer for his work in the film Choice.
In 1990 he became a laureate of the award Nika Award for his work in Nikolai Skuibin's film Homeless. Without a Fixed Place of Residence.
In our time, is engaged in dubbing foreign films.[3]
Personal life
editWas married to actress Tatyana Konyukhova.
Son Vladimir Vengerovsky (1961–2010), the sound engineer at the film studio Mosfilm.
Selected filmography
edit- Triumph Over Violence (1965)
- July Rain (1966)
- Sofiya Perovskaya (1967)
- Agony (1974)
- Farewell (1983)
References
edit- ^ Президиум премии «Ника»
- ^ "Борис Венгеровский в Энциклопедии отечественного кино". Archived from the original on 2018-04-29. Retrieved 2018-04-28.
- ^ a b c d e Борис Венгровский: Просто надо подойти ближе других. Воспоминания звукорежиссёра