Ukrainian director and post-production expert Roma Goncharenko recently conducted a series of masterclasses on computer graphics in London as part of his charitable tour. These workshops were open to anyone interested in attending free of charge, providing attendees with valuable insights into the current computer graphics market and the intricacies of post-production.
Roma Goncharenko received the Haken Art Award in November 2022 for his piece "Iron Giant and the little girl," recognized for its innovative contribution to the contemporary art scene.
The collaboration between Iranian musician Mehdi Rajabian and Ukrainian director Roman Goncharenko has resulted in a groundbreaking teaser trailer for Rajabian's latest album, "Coup of Gods," potentially facing legal challenges in Iran. Despite language barriers, they communicated via translation tools to blend computer graphics with cinematic techniques, creating a visually captivating promo that captures Rajabian's musical vision. Their work has been celebrated on social media and is now set to be presented at the Grammy Awards, showcasing their professional synergy and creative innovation.
Roman Goncharenko, a filmmaker from Svetlovodsk, won the audience award at the 2015 Potential International Short Film Festival in St. Petersburg, with nearly 97% of attendees voting for his work. Despite not securing the jury's top prize, Goncharenko's film was celebrated for its excellence, earning him a certificate and a festival package from FestAgent. At just 18 years old, Goncharenko's achievement highlights his promising talent in filmmaking.
Roman Goncharenko, a young director from Svetlovodsk, advanced to the top 5 finalists at the Potential 2015 festival in St. Petersburg after impressively pitching his script. As a finalist, he received 50,000 rubles for teaser production of his film "What Flies and Floats," with a chance to win 250,000 rubles for the full film. At 17, Goncharenko was the youngest participant and the sole Ukrainian finalist among over 300 submissions.
Roman Goncharenko, a second-year student from the Oleksandriya School of Culture in Svetlovodsk, directed and wrote "License," a short film that won second place at an international film festival in St. Petersburg on December 7, 2014. The film explores the theme of life's temptations and the consequences of seeking instant gratification without effort, highlighting the importance of hard work and self-improvement.