
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.
Sing a Song, Poet 1973
Director, Writer, Director of Photography
Goodbye, Gyulsary! 1969
Director, Director of Photography, Writer
I Am Cuba 1964
Director of Photography
Letter Never Sent 1960
Director of Photography
The Cranes Are Flying 1957
Director of Photography
The Forty-First 1956
Director of Photography
The First Echelon 1955
Director of Photography
The Lesson of Life 1955
Director of Photography
The Return of Vasili Bortnikov 1953
Director of Photography
Dream of a Cossack 1951
Director of Photography
Alitet Leaves for the Hills 1949
Director of Photography
The Village Teacher 1947
Director of Photography
Sinegoriya 1946
Director of Photography
Military Secret 1945
Director of Photography
Ukraine in Flames 1943
Director of Photography
Naval Scouts 1943
Director, Director of Photography
The 69th Parallel 1942
Camera Operator
How Ivan Ivanovich Quarreled with Ivan Nikiforovich 1941
Director of Photography
The Disappearance of "Eagle" 1941
Camera Operator
Credits from TMDB.