 |
Boris VoytsehovskiySoviet and Russian actor and director
Date of Birth: 10.01.1954
|
Content:
- Boris Voitsehovsky: A Master of Stage and Screen
- Directorial Career
- Move to Moscow and "Krivoe Zerkalo"
- Film Success
- Recent Acting Roles
Boris Voitsehovsky: A Master of Stage and Screen
Early Life and EducationBoris Dmitrievich Voitsehovsky, a renowned Soviet and Russian actor and director, was born on January 10, 1954. He graduated from the renowned theater institute, where he honed his skills in both acting and directing.
Directorial Career
Voitsehovsky's passion for theater led him to the St. Petersburg Children's Philharmonic, where he directed vibrant musical performances that captivated young audiences. At the "Time" Theater, he staged one of his most beloved children's productions: "Three Little Pigs." His directorial credits extended to numerous other children's and adult shows in various theaters across St. Petersburg.
Concurrently with his directing endeavors, Voitsehovsky served as a professor in the Department of Variety at the Leningrad State Institute of Theater, Music, and Cinematography (LGITMiK). His students included esteemed variety artists such as Burmistrov, Shumilov, and satirical writer Natalia Korosteleva.
Move to Moscow and "Krivoe Zerkalo"
In 2004, Voitsehovsky relocated to Moscow, where he embarked on a successful career directing comedy television shows, most notably the popular "Krivoe Zerkalo" (Crooked Mirror).
Film Success
Voitsehovsky's exceptional talent as an actor also garnered attention. His film debut was in Alexei German's "My Friend Ivan Lapshin," which featured his performances alongside legends like Andrei Mironov and Nina Ruslanova. He continued to showcase his range in films such as Viktor Buturlin's "Gardener" and Alexander Sokurov's "Taurus."
Recent Acting Roles
In recent years, Voitsehovsky's film career has flourished. He has garnered critical acclaim for his performances in Konstantin Lopushansky's "Ugly Swans" and Alexander Kott's "Convoy PQ-17."
