Genndy Tartakovsky - Biography, Date of Birth, Place of Birth, Filmography (Read)
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Genndy Tartakovsky - Biography, Date of Birth, Place of Birth, Filmography
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Genndiy Tartakovskiy - biography, date of birth, place of birth, filmography, clips, Director, Writer, Producer, Actor, Operator, Design.
Born January 17, 1970, Moscow, USSR - American animation director, storyboard artist, producer, actor and screenwriter of Russian origin.
The child was greatly influenced by the comics he discovered there. The first book he bought was Super Friends from 7-Eleven.
When Craig McCracken became the art director of Two Stupid Dogs, he recommended hiring Robert Renzetti and Tartakovski. This marked a turning point in Tartakovski's career. The studio allowed Tartakovsky, McCracken, Renzetti and Paul Radish to work in a trailer in the parking lot in front of the studio, where Tartakovsky created his most famous works.
The Dexter's Laboratory series was born from Tartakovsky's student work of the same name at the California Institute of the Arts. Genndy also co-authored and sketched the 25th issue of Dexter's Laboratory comics, titled Stubble Trouble. He helped produce the Powerpuff Girls TV series and directed many of its episodes, as well as director of animation for The Powerpuff Girls Movie. All of his projects were nominated for Emmy Awards, and Samurai Jack won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Animated Program (for Programming Less Than One Hour) in 2004. In the same year, Tartakovski received another Emmy in the category Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Animated Program (for Programming One Hour or More) for the series Star Wars: The Clone Wars.
Star Wars creator George Lucas invited Tartakovski to direct the animated series Star Wars: The Clone Wars, which takes place between the Star Wars films. Episode II: Attack of the Clones "and" Star Wars. Episode III: Revenge of the Sith. " The series won three Emmy Awards: two Primetime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Animated Program (for Programming One Hour or More) in 2004 and 2005, and one in the Outstanding Individual Achievement in Animation category (for work by designer Justin Thompson) in 2005. Tartakovski was not involved in the creation of the next season of the series (2008) and has no plans to continue work on the Star Wars project.
Genndy was the animation director for the pilot episode "Korgoth the Barbarian" (2006), which did not receive a serial.
He became Creative President of The Orphanage and became the director of the sequel to Dark Crystal, which was then directed by Mile and Peter Spirigi. In February 2012, production of the film was suspended indefinitely.
Tartakovski has created a series of anti-tobacco advertisements: in 2006 for the Nicorette brand and two in 2008 for the Niquitin brand.
In 2009, the director created the short film "Maruined" for the Cartoon Network's The Cartoonstitute, which was never released.
In 2009 it was announced that Tartakovski would write and direct the feature film Samurai Jack for Frederator Studios and Bad Robot. In June 2012, Tartakovski revealed that he had completed the script, but the project was shelved as JJ Abrams (owner of Bad Robot) took up the filming of Star Trek.
In 2010, Tartakovski created the storyboards for Iron Man 2 for Jon Favreau.
Tartakovski's latest project for Cartoon Network, Titan Symbionic, was released in 2010-2011. Tartakovsky planned to shoot additional episodes (to the already released 20), but the series did not receive a continuation.
On April 7, 2011, an animated prologue appeared on the Internet, which Tartakovsky made for the film "Shepherd".
In early 2011, Tartakovski began collaborating with Sony Pictures Animation, for which he directed his debut feature film, Monsters on Vacation (2012).
After the release of Monsters on Vacation, Tartakovski began filming the full-length 3D cartoon Popeye for Sony Pictures Animation.
In July 2012, Tartakovski signed a long-term contract with Sony to create his own copyright projects. His first author's project will be a film entitled "Can You Imagine It?" ("Can You Imagine?"), Which will be produced by Michelle Murdocca. According to available information, it will be "a fantastic journey through the boy's imaginary world."
In March 2015 it became known that the Popeye project was likely to be canceled, but the director would continue to work on Monsters on Vacation 2 for Sony. The cartoon was released on October 22, 2015.
In December 2015, Variety magazine reported that Tartakovski was working on a sequel to Samurai Jack at Cartoon Network Studios in Los Angeles. According to the magazine, the new episodes were slated to hit the Adult Swim block in 2016.
In April 2016, Craig McCracken tweeted that Tartakovski no longer works for Sony Pictures Animation.
on June 15, 2016 at the Annecy festival, the director showed sketches of some episodes of the new series of "Samurai Jack", and also announced that a total of 10 episodes would be released and that the season would be final.
