Yuri Klimenko
Russian camera operator
Yuri Klimenko | |
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Born | Yuri Viktorovich Klimenko (1944-03-24) March 24, 1944 (age 80) Dnipropetrovsk, Ukrainian SSR |
Occupation | cinematographer |
Years active | 1973–present |
Yuri Viktorovich Klimenko (Russian: Ю́рий Ви́кторович Климе́нко; born March 24, 1944, Dnipropetrovsk, Ukrainian SSR) is a Soviet and Russian cinematographer and photographer, laureate of State Prize (2000),[1] a sixfold winner of the Nika Award (1999, 2001, 2006, 2011, 2015, 2019).[2]
He worked with such directors as Stanislav Govorukhin, Georgiy Daneliya, Sergei Solovyov, Alexei Uchitel, Aleksei German Sr., Sergei Paradjanov.[3]
Selected filmography
- About Vitya, Masha and the Marines (1973, Mikhail Ptashuk)
- Contraband (1974, Stanislav Govorukhin)
- The Man is after Birds (1975, Ali Hamroyev)
- The Bodyguard (1979, Ali Hamroyev)
- Tears Were Falling (1982, Georgiy Daneliya)
- A Simple Death (1985, Alexander Kaidanovsky)
- The Legend of Suram Fortress (1985, Sergei Paradjanov)
- Wild Pigeon (1986, Sergei Solovyov)
- Black Rose Is an Emblem of Sorrow, Red Rose Is an Emblem of Love (1990, Sergei Solovyov)
- Anna Karamazoff (1991, Rustam Khamdamov)
- Three Sisters (1994, Sergei Solovyov)
- His Wife's Diary (2000, Alexei Uchitel)
- The Stroll (2003, Alexei Uchitel)
- Dreaming of Space (2005, Alexei Uchitel)
- Captive (2008, Alexei Uchitel)
- The Edge (2010, Alexei Uchitel)
- Break Loose (2013, Alexei Uchitel)
- Mom Blog Grader (2014, Andrey Silkin)
- Matilda (2017, Alexei Uchitel)
References
- ^ Presidential Decree of June 6, 2001 № 654 On awarding the State prizes of the Russian Federation in the field of literature and art in 2000
- ^ Victor Matizen. Кит с шестью слонами
- ^ Юрий Клименко в Энциклопедии отечественного кино
External links
- Yuri Klimenko at IMDb
- Острова. Юрий Клименко
- v
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- 1988: Mikhail Agranovich
- 1989: Valeri Ginzburg
- 1990: Albert Yavuryan
- 1991: Denis Evstigneev
- 1992: Vadim Yusov
- 1993: Vadim Yusov
- 1994: Sergey Kozlov
- 1995: Sergey Kozlov
- 1996: Pavel Lebeshev
- 1997: Igor Klebanov
- 1998: Aleksandr Antipenko
- 1999: Yuri Klimenko
- 2000: Vladimir Ilin
- 2001: Yuri Klimenko
- 2002: Alexander Sokurov
- 2003: Sergey Machilskiy
- 2004: Mikhail Krichman
- 2005: Sergey Machilskiy
- 2006: Yuri Klimenko
- 2007: Andrey Zhegalov
- 2008: Sergei Trofimov and Rogier Stoffers
- 2009: Maksim Drozdov and Alisher Khamidkhodzhaev
- 2010: Aleksei Arsentyev
- 2011: Yuri Klimenko
- 2012: Mikhail Krichman
- 2013: Yuriy Rayskiy
- 2014: Sergey Astakhov and Sergey Shultz
- 2015: Vladimir Ilin and Yuri Klimenko
- 2016: Gennady Karyuk
- 2017: Maksim Osadchy
- 2018: Sergey Astakhov and Ivan Burlakov
- 2019: Yuri Klimenko
- 2020: Aleksandr Simonov
- 2021: Irina Uralskaya
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