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Mykola Vinhranovskyi

Directing

Mykola Vinhranovskyi

Born Pervomaisk, Odesa Oblast, Ukrainian SSR, USSR [now Mykolaiv Oblast, Ukraine] 19 credits available

Biography

Writer, actor, film director, and translator. He graduated from the All-Union Institute of Cinematography (1960) in Moscow and has worked at the Kyiv Artistic Film Studio, where he played the lead role in Yuliia Solntseva's film The Tale of Flaming Years (1961). He wrote film scripts and directed the feature films The Squadron Turns Westward (1967), The Shore of Hope (1967), Duma about Brytanka (1969), and Klymko (1984) and several documentaries.

Vinhranovsky gained prominence in the early 1960s as a leading poet of the shistdesiatnyky. He published the poetry collections Atomic Preludes (1962), A Hundred Poems (1967), Poems (1971), On the Silver Shore (1978), Kyiv (1982), With Warm Lips and a Golden Heart (1984), I Love This Woman (1990), From the Days Embraced by You (1993), and Love, Do Not Say Farewell (1997); several books of stories, including In the Depth of the Rains (1980; about the making of a film) and The Horse on the Evening Star (1986); the novel Nalyvaiko (1991); and, from 1970, several poetry books for children, for which he was awarded the Shevchenko Prize in 1984.

Mykola Vinhranovskyi is known for work in directing across film and television. New Release currently presents 19 verified screen credits connected to this profile.

Selected work includes Ukrainian Night of the 33rd (1994), Halych is the capital of Prince Danylo Halytsky (1993), Silent Shores (1973), Ukrainian Rhapsody (1961), Daughter of Strution (1965), Chronicle of Flaming Years (1961), The Squadron Turns Westward (1966), The Shore of Hope (1967). The recorded credits span 1955 to 1999, including 19 movies and 0 TV shows.

The filmography below lists available titles, release years and known roles. This profile is updated as additional verified information becomes available.

Social media & links

Profile details

Known forDirecting
Movies19
TV shows0
Active years represented1955–1999
Place of birthPervomaisk, Odesa Oblast, Ukrainian SSR, USSR [now Mykolaiv Oblast, Ukraine]
Died

Also known as

Nikolay Vingranovskiy · Mykola Vinhranovskyy

Known for

19 titles

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