Eugene Boyko
Known for
Cinematography
Born
January 1, 1923
Birthplace
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada
Died
March 14, 2003 (aged 80)
Biography
Eugene Boyko (1923 – March 14, 2003) known to many as "Jeep", was a Canadian filmmaker who worked with the National Film Board of Canada. An early film of his, Helicopter Canada, was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature.
Boyko started with the NFB in the early 1950s while it was still based in Ottawa. He moved with his wife Delia to Montreal when the head office was transferred.
In 1986, he was diagnosed with Haemochromatosis shortly after reading a magazine article about the work of Marie Warder, founder of the Canadian Haemochromatosis Society.
His cinematography credits include serving as director of photography of Donald Brittain's 1964 film Fields of Sacrifice....
Best known work
Filmography
1979
A Pinto for the PrinceDirector of Photography
1978
Sons of Haji OmarDirector of Photography
1973
GriersonDirector of Photography
1972
OK ... CameraDirector of Photography
1971
Norman Jewison, Film MakerDirector of Photography
1971
The India TripDirector of Photography
1970
This Was the TimeDirector of Photography, Producer, Director
1969
Opening SpeechDirector of Photography
1968
JuggernautDirector of Photography, Director
1967
Impressions of Expo 67Director of Photography
1967
The World of One in FiveDirector of Photography
1967
Do Not Fold, Staple, Spindle, or MutilateCinematography
1966
Helicopter CanadaDirector, Director of Photography
1963
Fields of SacrificeDirector of Photography
1963
Trans-Canada JourneyDirector of Photography
1963
Les Habitations Jeanne-ManceDirector
1960
Suburban Living: Six SolutionsCamera Operator
1958
Western BrigadeDirector of Photography
1956
Fighter WingDirector of Photography









