Israeli wins Emmy: Probably no one in Israel noticed
Israeli sound engineer Roi Noi won an Emmy for his work on the documentary film "Ocean with David Attenborough." This is his second statuette. Noi, who has lived in Bristol for over 20 years, noted that his victory went almost unnoticed in Israel. He spoke about the specifics of creating sound for nature films and working with the 100-year-old Attenborough.
Israeli sound engineer Roi Noi won an Emmy for his work on the nature documentary "Ocean with David Attenborough." This is his second statuette. Noi, who has lived in Bristol (UK) for over 20 years, noted that his victory went almost unnoticed in Israel, since he has not lived in the country for a long time and is "deeply behind the scenes." At the ceremony, he delivered a speech in Hebrew. Noi specializes in creating sound for nature films; among his works are Steven Spielberg's project "Dinosaurs" and the National Geographic series "Secrets of the Octopus." He said that working on a 40–50-minute film takes about a month and requires high precision, for example, to avoid confusing the sounds of different birds. Noi also shared his impressions of working with Attenborough, who is 100 years old, calling him a "natural phenomenon" and noting that he refuses to clone his voice using AI.