
Camera
Sergei Urusevsky
Born 1908-12-10 · Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire
Died 1974-10-12
Sergei Urusevsky (23 December 1908 - 12 November 1974) was a Soviet cinematographer and film director, renowned for his work with Grigoriy Chukhray, Mikhail Kalatozov and Yuli Raizman. His subjective camera style in I Am Cuba and The Cranes Are Flying is regarded as one of the best of all time, winning him several awards throughout his career. Urusevsky's work draws influence from Eduard Tisse, the cinematographer known for his work with Sergei Eisenstein on the film Strike. He was very candid in his admiration for Pablo Picasso and was even sent ceramic paintings from the esteemed artist. In 1946, Urusevsky became a member of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and continued to be pro-communism for the entirety of his life.
Credits
Newest first
Sing a Song, PoetDirector1973
Sing a Song, PoetDirector of Photography1973
Sing a Song, PoetWriter1973
Goodbye, Gyulsary!Director1969
Goodbye, Gyulsary!Director of Photography1969
Goodbye, Gyulsary!Writer1969
I Am CubaDirector of Photography1964
Letter Never SentDirector of Photography1960
The Cranes Are FlyingDirector of Photography1957
The Forty-FirstDirector of Photography1956
The First EchelonDirector of Photography1955
The Lesson of LifeDirector of Photography1955
The Return of Vasili BortnikovDirector of Photography1953
Dream of a CossackDirector of Photography1951
Alitet Leaves for the HillsDirector of Photography1949
The Village TeacherDirector of Photography1947
SinegoriyaDirector of Photography1946
Military SecretDirector of Photography1945
Ukraine in FlamesDirector of Photography1943
Naval ScoutsDirector1943
Naval ScoutsDirector of Photography1943
The 69th ParallelCamera Operator1942
How Ivan Ivanovich Quarreled with Ivan NikiforovichDirector of Photography1941
The Disappearance of "Eagle"Camera Operator1941