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Aleksandr Alov

Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Alov (Russian: Алекса́ндр Алекса́ндрович А́лов) (September 26, 1923  – June 12, 1983) was a Soviet film director and screenwriter, he was granted the honorary title of People's Artist of the USSR in 1983 (together with Vladimir Naumov).[1] His 1981 film Teheran 43 won the Golden Prize at the 12th Moscow International Film Festival.[2]

Aleksandr Alov
(Александр Алов)
Born
Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Lapsker

(1923-09-26)September 26, 1923
DiedJune 12, 1983(1983-06-12) (aged 59)
Resting placeVagankovo Cemetery, Moscow
Notable workTeheran 43 (1981)
TitlePeople's Artist of the USSR (1983)

After military service in the Great Patriotic War, Alov studied with Igor Savchenko at VGIK, graduating in 1951. He worked as an assistant to Savchenko on the war epic The Third Blow (1948). After his teacher’s untimely death, he and fellow student Vladimir Naumov were entrusted with the completion of Savchenko’s last picture, the biopic Taras Shevchenko (1949). Following the success of that debut, Alov and Naumov began to make films at the Kiev film studio as a team under the label “Alov and Naumov”.

Restless Youth (1954), their first film, is about Ukrainian Komsomol members who successfully defeat an incompetent administrator. Pavel Korchagin (1956), adapted from Nikolai Ostrovsky’s novel How the Steel Was Tempered (1932), is about a soldier who is injured in the Russian Civil War. The third installment of this loose trilogy about Soviet youth, The Wind (1958), was made after Alov and Naumov’s 1957 move to Mosfilm Studio. It tells the story of four friends’ sojourn to the first Komsomol Congress in Moscow.

The film which would end up being the most popular work by Alov and Naumov was The Flight (1970), adaptation of Mikhail Bulgakov’s tragedy about the 1918–1921 Civil War and subsequent mass emigration.

Filmography

Note: all films are co-directed with Vladimir Naumov

References

  1. ^ Peter Rollberg (2016). Historical Dictionary of Russian and Soviet Cinema. US: Rowman & Littlefield. pp. 43–45. ISBN 1442268425.
  2. ^ . MIFF. Archived from the original on 2013-04-21. Retrieved 2013-01-25.

External links

  • Aleksandr Alov at IMDb


aleksandr, alov, aleksandr, aleksandrovich, alov, russian, Алекса, ндр, Алекса, ндрович, лов, september, 1923, june, 1983, soviet, film, director, screenwriter, granted, honorary, title, people, artist, ussr, 1983, together, with, vladimir, naumov, 1981, film,. Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Alov Russian Aleksa ndr Aleksa ndrovich A lov September 26 1923 June 12 1983 was a Soviet film director and screenwriter he was granted the honorary title of People s Artist of the USSR in 1983 together with Vladimir Naumov 1 His 1981 film Teheran 43 won the Golden Prize at the 12th Moscow International Film Festival 2 Aleksandr Alov Aleksandr Alov BornAleksandr Aleksandrovich Lapsker 1923 09 26 September 26 1923Kharkov Soviet Union now Ukraine DiedJune 12 1983 1983 06 12 aged 59 Moscow Soviet Union now Russia Resting placeVagankovo Cemetery MoscowNotable workTeheran 43 1981 TitlePeople s Artist of the USSR 1983 After military service in the Great Patriotic War Alov studied with Igor Savchenko at VGIK graduating in 1951 He worked as an assistant to Savchenko on the war epic The Third Blow 1948 After his teacher s untimely death he and fellow student Vladimir Naumov were entrusted with the completion of Savchenko s last picture the biopic Taras Shevchenko 1949 Following the success of that debut Alov and Naumov began to make films at the Kiev film studio as a team under the label Alov and Naumov Restless Youth 1954 their first film is about Ukrainian Komsomol members who successfully defeat an incompetent administrator Pavel Korchagin 1956 adapted from Nikolai Ostrovsky s novel How the Steel Was Tempered 1932 is about a soldier who is injured in the Russian Civil War The third installment of this loose trilogy about Soviet youth The Wind 1958 was made after Alov and Naumov s 1957 move to Mosfilm Studio It tells the story of four friends sojourn to the first Komsomol Congress in Moscow The film which would end up being the most popular work by Alov and Naumov was The Flight 1970 adaptation of Mikhail Bulgakov s tragedy about the 1918 1921 Civil War and subsequent mass emigration Filmography EditNote all films are co directed with Vladimir NaumovTaras Shevchenko 1951 Restless Youth 1954 Pavel Korchagin Pavel Korchagin 1957 The Wind 1959 Peace to Him Who Enters 1961 The Coin 1965 The Ugly Story 1966 The Flight 1970 Legend About Thiel 1976 Teheran 43 1981 The Shore 1984 References Edit Peter Rollberg 2016 Historical Dictionary of Russian and Soviet Cinema US Rowman amp Littlefield pp 43 45 ISBN 1442268425 12th Moscow International Film Festival 1981 MIFF Archived from the original on 2013 04 21 Retrieved 2013 01 25 External links EditAleksandr Alov at IMDb This article about a Soviet film director is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Aleksandr Alov amp oldid 1133225599, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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