Larisa Shepitko Filmes - Assistir Online Gratuitamente

Larissa Efimovna Shepitko (6 de Janeiro de 1938, Artemivsk, Ukrainian SSR – 2 de Junho de 1979, Kalinin Oblast) was a Soviet film director. She went to the All-Union State Institute of Cinematography in Moscow as a student of Alexander Dovzhenko. She was a student of Dovzhenko's for 18 months until he died in 1956. Shepitko graduated from VGIK in 1963 with her prize winning diploma filme Heat, made when she was 22 years old. It tells the story of a new farming community in Central Asia during the mid década de 1950. Shepitko s next filme Asas concerns a much-decorated female fighter pilot of World War II. The pilot, agora principal of vocational college, is out of touch with her daughter and the new generation. O filme aroused considerable Soviet press controversy at the time, as films were not meant to depict conflicts between children and parents (Vronskaya, 1972, p 39). Shepitko's third film was You and I (1971). This was her only filme em cores. It was favourably received at the Venice Film Festival, but lacked proper public exposure in the Soviet Union. The Ascent (1976) was her last film and the one which reuniu the most attention in the West. In it, Shepitko returns to the sufferings of World War II, chronicling the trials and tribulations of a group of partisans in Germany in the bleak winter of 1942. Two of the partisans está capturada by the Nazis and then interrogated by a local collaborator, played by Lucas Solonitsyn, antes de one of them is executed in public. This depiction of the martyrdom of the Russians owes much to Christian iconography. The Ascent won the Golden Bear at the 27th Berlin International Film Festival in 1977. Shepitko's growing international reputação do diodo emissor de luz to an invitation to serve on the jury at the 28th Berlin International Film Festival in 1978. However, she was unable to complete any other films. Shepitko died in a car crash with four members of her shooting team em 1979, enquanto o scouting locations for her planned adaptation of the novel Farewell to Matyora, por Valentin Rasputin. Her husband Элема Freitas, also a film director, finished the work for her.