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Boris Sagal (October 18, 1923 – May 22, 1981) was an American television and film director. [1] Early life and career. Born in Yekaterinoslav, Ukrainian SSR (now known as Dnipro, Ukraine) to a Ukrainian-Jewish family, [2] Sagal immigrated to the United States.
May 24, 1981 · Boris Sagal, a film director whose most recent movie credits included the ABC television miniseries ''Masada,'' died Friday at a hospital in Portland, Ore., of injuries he suffered five hours...
Boris Sagal. Director: The Omega Man. Boris Sagal was born on 18 October 1923 in Yekaterinoslav, Ukrainian SSR, USSR [now Dnipropetrovsk, Ukraine]. He was a director and writer, known for The Omega Man (1971), The Name of the Game (1968) and Rich Man, Poor Man (1976).
Boris Sagal was born on October 18, 1923 in Yekaterinoslav, Ukrainian SSR, USSR [now Dnipropetrovsk, Ukraine]. He was a director and writer, known for The Omega Man (1971), The Name of the Game (1968) and Rich Man, Poor Man (1976). He was married to Marge Champion and Sara Macon.
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May 23, 1981 · TIMBERLINE LODGE, Ore. -- Film director Boris Sagal, 58, was fatally injured fatally Friday when he walked into the spinning rear rotor blades of a helicopter at Timberline Lodge on Mount...
Apr 8, 2014 · In 1981, director Boris Sagal, father of actress Katey Sagal, was killed in Oregon during production of NBC’s World War III miniseries when he accidentally walked into the spinning tail rotor...
The Arrival: Directed by Boris Sagal. With Harold J. Stone, Fredd Wayne, Noah Keen, Robert Karnes. Federal aviation investigator Grant Sheckly must deal with a mystery when a plane lands at an airport without pilots, passengers or luggage.
Boris Sagal (October 18, 1923 - May 22, 1981) was a Russian-born American television and film director. Description above from the Wikipedia article Boris Sagal, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Boris Sagal (October 18, 1923 – May 22, 1981) was an American television and film director.
Russian-born TV director of surprisingly bleak dramas including "Destiny of a Spy" (1969), "The Movie Murderer," "Hauser's Memory" (both 1970), and "The Dream Makers" (1975) in which there are no happy endings.
