Mikhail Kalik
Mikhail Kalik Михаи́л Ка́лик | |
---|---|
Born | Mikhail Naumovich Kalik 27 January 1927 |
Died | 31 March 2017 | (aged 90)
Occupation | Film director |
Mikhail Naumovich Kalik (Russian: Михаи́л Нау́мович Ка́лик; 27 January 1927 – 31 March 2017) was a Soviet and Israeli film director and screenwriter.[1]
Life and career
A descendant of a prominent
GULAG sites. He was released and rehabilitated in the era of de-Stalinization. He came back to VGIK in 1954 under the direction of Sergei Yutkevich and graduated in 1958.[1][4] His first film was Ataman Codr codirected with Boris Rytsarev in 1958.[1] His best known film is Man Follows Sun (1961), about a young boy who in one day experiences numerous facets of live, in his pursuit to see the sun.[1][5]
He emigrated to Israel in 1971. Because of the disastrous critical response he did not make a single feature film there after his first Israeli film Three and One in 1974. Encouraged by Soviet film authorities he directed the autobiographical film And the Wind Returneth in 1991.[6][7][8]
He died on March 31, 2017, after a serious illness. He is buried in Jerusalem.
Filmography
- 1958 — Ataman Codr (Атаман Кодр)
- 1958 — The Youth of Our Fathers (Юность наших отцов)
- 1959 — Lullabye (Колыбельная)[9]
- 1961 — Man Follows the Sun (Человек идёт за солнцем)[5]
- 1964 — Goodbye, Boys! (До свидания, мальчики)[10]
- 1968 — To Love (Любить…)
- 1969 — The Price (Цена), TV[11]
- 1974 — Three and One (Трое и одна)[6]
- 1991 — And the Wind Returneth (И возвращается ветер…)[6]
References
- ^ ISBN 9781442268425.
- ISBN 9783847005889.
- ISBN 9781135758400.
- ISBN 9780813561820.
- ^ ISBN 9780253027085.
- ^ ISBN 9781317977698.
- ^ And the Wind Returneth on San Francisco Film Festival history.sffs.org
- ^ Maslin, Janet (January 14, 1994). "Jews in the New Europe: 10 Films at Lincoln Center". The New York Times.
- ^ Howard Thompson, "Screen: 'The Lullaby':Soviet Film Opens at the Cameo Theatre" (The New York Times, May 15,, 1961)
- ^ Goodbye, Boys! (1966) USSR rusfilm.pitt.edu
- ISBN 9780813548845.