Zaborovsky Yuri: biography, roles, voice acting of books

2024 Author: Henry Conors | [email protected]. Last modified: 2024-02-12 02:40

Zaborovsky Yuri Nikolaevich - Soviet actor, theatrical figure, who is the Honored Artist of the RSFSR. He has roles in many theatrical productions in Moscow and regional theaters and famous cinematic films. But at the moment, he has gained the greatest popularity as an audiobook reader.

Biography of Yuri Zaborovsky

Yuri Nikolaevich was born in the city of Moscow in the summer of June 30, 1932. His creative activity began when he graduated from the Mikhail Semenovich Shchepkin Theater School of Higher Education in Moscow in 1962. This institution of higher education is considered one of the first theater universities in Moscow. Yuri Nikolayevich studied at the course of the famous Soviet director Leonid Andreyevich Volkov.

After graduating from college, Yuri Zaborovsky did not stay in the capital. He worked at the Taganrog Drama Theater. A. P. Chekhov. Then, for about two years, he worked at the Kaluga Regional Drama Theatre. After the actor transferred to the Ulyanovsk region, where he worked for two years.

Then for about nine years Yuri Zaborovsky worked in Petrozavodsk Russiandrama theatre. After that, Yuri Nikolayevich returned to his homeland, to Moscow, where he became an actor in the Moscow theater called "Buff", from its very foundation in 1987. During its existence, the theater turned from a small studio team into a professional theatrical enterprise.

Filmography and theater roles

Yuri Nikolaevich is an honored theatrical figure. He devoted a significant part of his life to this art form. His participation is known both in productions of classical works known throughout the world, and in modern performances. He has nine theatrical productions based on the famous works of A. P. Chekhov, M. Gorky, M. A. Sholokhov and A. N. Ostrovsky.

Yuri Zaborovsky's activity as a film actor began in 1978 with a picture called "The Evil Spirit of Yambuya", where he played the role of G. A. Fedoseev. It was this picture that took the Grand Prix named after the writer J. London at the Film Festival in France. Then he took part in ten more films, among which:

"Teenager".
"Bonfire in the white night".
"The way to yourself".
"Faith, hope, love".
"It's not always summer in Crimea".
"Stronger than all other decrees".
"Iron Curtain".

The last film called "Tribunal" was created with the commonwe alth of Russian and Swedish companies. Also, Yuri Nikolaevich took part in the voice acting of twocinematic pictures.

Voiceover of audiobooks

One of the main pages in the creative career of Yuri Nikolaevich Zaborovsky is the voice acting of audio books. His thoughtful deep voice and distinct literate intonation should be known to every lover of this kind of study of literary works.

Yuri Nikolaevich has more than six hundred perfectly voiced audio books from classical Russian and foreign literature, including works by such authors as Guy de Maupassant, Hemingway, Jules Verne, Dostoyevsky, Tolstoy, Ilf and Petrov and so on.

Harry Potter was voiced by Yuri Zaborovsky. It was he who became the voice in each of the parts of this wonderful fantasy story about a young wizard, written by JK Rowling.

In addition, Yury Zaborovsky also got to voice the famous series of books by A. Sapkovsky "The Witcher"

The magical timbre of Yuri Zaborovsky's voice could bring even such modern bestsellers as "The Witcher" and "Harry Potter" a pinch of magic and fantasy, especially with good musical accompaniment.

Reviews from readers

On the Internet, you can find a lot of grateful reviews of audiobook fans reading Yuri Nikolayevich. Many argue that it is his reading that is the best among others.

And no wonder. After all, emotional, thoughtful reading can make you look in a new way even at a previously known work,bring new colors to it and even help to find in it that hidden meaning that was not revealed during my own reading.

The role of Yuri Nikolayevich in the voice acting of audio books is invaluable for modern education. After all, this way of studying literature makes information available to people who are very busy in order to read a book on their own, as well as to those people who are unable to read due to limited physical capabilities.