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{{BLP sources|date=March 2019}} |
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'''Lidia Bobrova''' (born 13 June 1952) is a Russian [[film director]] born in [[Zabaikalsk]], [[Soviet Union]] (now [[Russia]]). One of her films was ''Babusya (2003)'', which earned her a special jury prize at the [[Karlovy Vary International Film Festival]] in 2003. |
'''Lidia Bobrova''' (born 13 June 1952) is a Russian [[film director]] born in [[Zabaikalsk]], [[Soviet Union]] (now [[Russia]]). One of her films was ''Babusya (2003)'', which earned her a special jury prize at the [[Karlovy Vary International Film Festival]] in 2003.<br /> |
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== Early life == |
== Early life == |
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Lidyia Bobrova was born in 1952 in the far east area of Amur.<ref name=":0">{{Cite journal|last=Makoveeva,|first=Irina|date=2007|title="Has the Russian Pandora's Time Come?"|url=|journal=The Slavic and East European Journal American Association of Teachers of Slavic and East European Languages|volume=51 (2 Special Forum Issue: Resent, Reassess, and Reinvent: The Three R's of Post-Soviet Cinema)|pages=247-271.|via=JStor}}</ref> She studied History in university before moving on to the study of screen writing and directing.<ref name=":0" /> |
Lidyia Bobrova was born in 1952 in the far east area of Amur.<ref name=":0">{{Cite journal|last=Makoveeva,|first=Irina|date=2007|title="Has the Russian Pandora's Time Come?"|url=|journal=The Slavic and East European Journal American Association of Teachers of Slavic and East European Languages|volume=51 (2 Special Forum Issue: Resent, Reassess, and Reinvent: The Three R's of Post-Soviet Cinema)|pages=247-271.|via=JStor}}</ref> She studied History in university before moving on to the study of screen writing and directing.<ref name=":0" /> |
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== Career == |
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After graduating from VKSR (Higher Courses for Scriptwriters and Directors)Bobrova started making films in 1991. Her directorial debut ''Oi, vy, gusi (Hey, You Geese,'' 1991), depicted the life of three brothers struggling a world that has forgotten them. Her next film was ''V toi strane'' (''In That Country'', 1997) followed life in a Russian village in the 1890s. |
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The film was critically acclaimed but was not accepted into the Moscow Film Festival due to "unprofessionalism." While it was success abroad it never achieved the same success in Russia.<ref name=":02">{{Cite journal|last=Makoveeva,|first=Irina|date=2007|title="Has the Russian Pandora's Time Come?"|url=|journal=The Slavic and East European Journal American Association of Teachers of Slavic and East European Languages|volume=51 (2 Special Forum Issue: Resent, Reassess, and Reinvent: The Three R's of Post-Soviet Cinema)|pages=247-271.|via=JStor}}</ref> |
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Her next film ''Babusia'' was her most successful winning the audience prize in the Paris film festival in 2003. <ref name=":1">{{Cite web|url=http://www.kinoglaz.fr/u_fiche_film.php?num=60|title=Granny / Babusia|website=www.kinoglaz.fr|access-date=2019-10-15}}</ref> Following a granny in Russia who takes care of her children, grand-children and neighbours children. <ref name=":02" /> |
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Eight years later Bobrova released her final film, ''Veruiui (I Believe, dir. Lydia Bobrova 2006)'' based on three short stories by Vasilii Shukshin adapted for a more modern period. |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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Revision as of 01:42, 31 October 2019
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Lidia Bobrova (born 13 June 1952) is a Russian film director born in Zabaikalsk, Soviet Union (now Russia). One of her films was Babusya (2003), which earned her a special jury prize at the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival in 2003.
Early life
Lidyia Bobrova was born in 1952 in the far east area of Amur.[1] She studied History in university before moving on to the study of screen writing and directing.[1]
Career
After graduating from VKSR (Higher Courses for Scriptwriters and Directors)Bobrova started making films in 1991. Her directorial debut Oi, vy, gusi (Hey, You Geese, 1991), depicted the life of three brothers struggling a world that has forgotten them. Her next film was V toi strane (In That Country, 1997) followed life in a Russian village in the 1890s.
The film was critically acclaimed but was not accepted into the Moscow Film Festival due to "unprofessionalism." While it was success abroad it never achieved the same success in Russia.[2]
Her next film Babusia was her most successful winning the audience prize in the Paris film festival in 2003. [3] Following a granny in Russia who takes care of her children, grand-children and neighbours children. [2]
Eight years later Bobrova released her final film, Veruiui (I Believe, dir. Lydia Bobrova 2006) based on three short stories by Vasilii Shukshin adapted for a more modern period.
External links
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- ^ a b Makoveeva,, Irina (2007). ""Has the Russian Pandora's Time Come?"". The Slavic and East European Journal American Association of Teachers of Slavic and East European Languages. 51 (2 Special Forum Issue: Resent, Reassess, and Reinvent: The Three R's of Post-Soviet Cinema): 247-271. – via JStor.
{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: extra punctuation (link) - ^ a b Makoveeva,, Irina (2007). ""Has the Russian Pandora's Time Come?"". The Slavic and East European Journal American Association of Teachers of Slavic and East European Languages. 51 (2 Special Forum Issue: Resent, Reassess, and Reinvent: The Three R's of Post-Soviet Cinema): 247-271. – via JStor.
{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: extra punctuation (link) - ^ "Granny / Babusia". www.kinoglaz.fr. Retrieved 2019-10-15.