Belarusfilm: Difference between revisions
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==History== |
==History== |
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Belarusfilm, under the name ''Channel Film Festival Fate'' was founded in 1921.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.belarusfilm.by/studio/history/ |title=Official site |access-date=2018-01-25 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181218111058/http://belarusfilm.by/studio/history/ |archive-date=2018-12-18 |url-status=dead }}</ref><ref>{{cite journal |last1=Huzhalouski |first1=Alexander |title=Cinema in Belarus Under the Pressure of Censorship 1924–41 |journal=Studies in Russian and Soviet Cinema |date=2011 |volume=5 |issue=2 |pages=169–180|doi=10.1386/srsc.5.2.169_1 |s2cid=192123612 }}</ref> In 1928, the ''Soviet Belarus'' studio (''Савецкая Беларусь'') was founded in [[Saint Petersburg|Leningrad]]. The studio |
Belarusfilm, under the name ''Channel Film Festival Fate'' was founded in 1921.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.belarusfilm.by/studio/history/ |title=Official site |access-date=2018-01-25 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181218111058/http://belarusfilm.by/studio/history/ |archive-date=2018-12-18 |url-status=dead }}</ref><ref>{{cite journal |last1=Huzhalouski |first1=Alexander |title=Cinema in Belarus Under the Pressure of Censorship 1924–41 |journal=Studies in Russian and Soviet Cinema |date=2011 |volume=5 |issue=2 |pages=169–180|doi=10.1386/srsc.5.2.169_1 |s2cid=192123612 }}</ref> In 1928, the ''Soviet Belarus'' studio (''Савецкая Беларусь'') was founded in [[Saint Petersburg|Leningrad]]. The studio wasn't moved to [[Minsk]] in 1939.<ref>{{cite book|title=[[Great Soviet Encyclopedia]]|publisher=Sovetskaya Enciklopediya|edition=3rd|pages=vol. 3, p. 99|year=1970|location=Moscow|language=ru|no-pp=true}}</ref> Film production was interrupted by [[World War II]], and restarted in 1946, when the studio assumed its current name. |
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In [[Soviet Union|Soviet]] times, the studio was dubbed ''Partizanfilm'', due to the large output of films portraying the [[Soviet partisan]]'s struggle against [[Nazi Germany|Nazi]] occupation. The studio was, however, also renowned for its [[children's film]]s. |
In [[Soviet Union|Soviet]] times, the studio was dubbed ''Partizanfilm'', due to the large output of films portraying the [[Soviet partisan]]'s struggle against [[Nazi Germany|Nazi]] occupation. The studio was, however, also renowned for its [[children's film]]s. |
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Revision as of 02:22, 21 July 2021
| File:Belarusfilm logo 1980.jpg | |
| Company type | Corporation |
|---|---|
| Industry | Motion pictures Animated films |
| Founded | 1921 |
| Founders | |
| Headquarters | Minsk, Belarus |
| Products | Motion pictures Animated films |
Belarusfilm (Template:Lang-be) is the main film studio of Belarus.
History
Belarusfilm, under the name Channel Film Festival Fate was founded in 1921.[1][2] In 1928, the Soviet Belarus studio (Савецкая Беларусь) was founded in Leningrad. The studio wasn't moved to Minsk in 1939.[3] Film production was interrupted by World War II, and restarted in 1946, when the studio assumed its current name.
In Soviet times, the studio was dubbed Partizanfilm, due to the large output of films portraying the Soviet partisan's struggle against Nazi occupation. The studio was, however, also renowned for its children's films.
The studio has to date made 131 animated films.[4] Its first project was a coproduction with Soyuzmultfilm in 1963; a stop motion feature film called Attention! The Magician is in the City![5] Consistent animated film production, however, did not begin until 1972.
Most of the output has been in Russian rather than Belarusian.
Belarusfilm is also a co-organizer of the Listapad film festival held in Minsk, Belarus in November.
Among the early, Soviet-era directors who oversaw films for the studio are: Alexander Faintsimmer, Oleg Frelikh, Vladimir Gardin, Vladimir Korsh-Sablin, Grigori Roshal, Boris Shpis, Yuri Tarich and Mikhail Verner.
In 2019, a large part of the movie Squad was shot at Belarusfilm. It is the first Bollywood film to be shot in Belarus.
Selected films
Soviet Union
- 1921 Jealous
- 1926 Tale of the Woods or Forest Story
- 1927 Prostitute
- 1928 Kastus Kalinovsky
- 1928 His Excellency
- 1929 See You Tomorrow
- 1930 Hatred
- 1930 Sasha
- 1933 The Return of Nathan Becker
- 1933 The First Platoon
- 1934 Lieutenant Kijie
- 1936 Late for a Date
- 1936 Seekers of Happiness
- 1937 Beethoven Concerto
- 1938 The Bear
- 1938 Men of the Sea a.k.a. Baltic Sailors
- 1953 The Skylarks are Singing
- 1959 A Girl Searches for Her Father
- 1972 Fakir Hour
- 1975 The Adventures of Buratino
- 1976 Secret to the Whole World
- 1977 About Red Riding Hood
- 1985 Come and See
Belarus
- 1993 Az vozdam
- 1993 Me Ivan, You Abraham
- 1997 From Hell to Hell
- 1995 Lato milosci
- 1997 Zeezicht
- 2003 Anastasia Slutskaya
- 2003 Babiy Yar
- 2003 Chernobyl Heart
- 2004 Dunechka
- 2004 On the Nameless Height
- 2006 Franz + Polina
- 2010 Fortress of War
- 2010 Massacre
- 2012 In the Fog
See also
References
- ^ "Official site". Archived from the original on 2018-12-18. Retrieved 2018-01-25.
- ^ Huzhalouski, Alexander (2011). "Cinema in Belarus Under the Pressure of Censorship 1924–41". Studies in Russian and Soviet Cinema. 5 (2): 169–180. doi:10.1386/srsc.5.2.169_1. S2CID 192123612.
- ^ Great Soviet Encyclopedia (in Russian) (3rd ed.). Moscow: Sovetskaya Enciklopediya. 1970. vol. 3, p. 99.
- ^ Chronological list of Belarusfilm animated films at animator.ru
- ^ Attention! The Magician is in the City! at animator.ru
External links
- Official site
- Template:Imdb company
- Template:Imdb company
- Museum of the History of Belarusian Film
- Tourist site description of Museum of Belarusian Film (has photos)
- British Film Institute
- In Soviet Times, Belgoskino was not afraid to experiment
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