08/09/1922
Nice, France:
Translated from his official website: Georges Vaglio, born August 9, 1922, in Nice, was a French film sound engineer. He entered the world of cinema at a very young age, as his father was an electrician and lighting technician at the Nicea Studios in Saint-Laurent-du-Var and at the Victorine Studios in Nice before World War II. He developed a passion for sound. He worked closely with leading French engineers such as Robert William Sivel and Louis Hochet, and was a favorite sound engineer of Danièle Huillet and Jean-Marie Straub for their historical and musical films; his expertise in reproducing analog sound using his Nagra III and IV recorders is universally recognized. He was the first to experiment with his own lavalier microphones on a film set ("Is Paris Burning?" in 1966). He contributed to two Oscar-winning films for sound under the direction of William Sivel ("The Wild State" and "The Passerby of Sans-Souci"). He participated in at least 145 film shoots during a career spanning more than fifty years.
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Lothringen! (1994) Sound Recordist |
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Cézanne – Dialogue avec Joachim Gasquet (1990) Sound |
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Der Tod des Empedokles (1987) Sound Recordist |
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La Machine à découdre (1986) Sound Engineer |
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Klassenverhältnisse (1984) Sound Recordist |
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Effraction (1983) Sound Engineer |
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Aphrodite (1982) Sound |
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Les Fourberies de Scapin (1981) Sound Engineer |
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Dalla nube alla resistenza (1979) Sound Recordist |
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Contro 4 bandiere (1979) Sound Engineer |
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Le Petit Baigneur (1968) Sound Assistant |
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Fleur d'oseille (1967) Sound Assistant |
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Toi... le venin (1959) Assistant Sound Engineer |
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Et Dieu… créa la femme (1956) Assistant Sound Engineer |