Vladimir Pavlovich Vogel

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Vladimir Vogel

Vladimir Fogel ( Russian Владимир Павлович Фогель ., Scientific transliteration Vladimir Pavlovič Fogel ' ), according to other sources Vladimir Petrovich bird ( Russian Владимир Петрович Фогель ., Scientific transliteration Vladimir Petrovich Fogel' ; * 1902 in Moscow , † 8. June 1929 ibid) was a Russian actor.

Life

Vogel briefly studied at the film technology center in Moscow before joining Lew Kuleschow's master class and studying acting. There Kuleschow taught the design of direction and acting according to the principles of eccentricity and psychomechanics . Vogel's fellow students included the later directors Vsevolod Pudowkin and Boris Barnet , as well as the actress Alexandra Chochlowa .

Kuleschow used his students in his films and Vogel therefore had his acting debut in a Kuleschow film in 1924. In his short career, Vogel played in 14 films in a wide variety of genres - including melodrama, parody, chamber play and grotesque - and is considered one of the most important actors in experimental Russian film of his time. In 1928 he entered the first Soviet-German co-production Salamander by Grigori Roshal on. In 1929 Vogel, who had been suffering from nervous disorders for a long time, committed suicide.

Movies

Web links