Nationality Romanian Name Lucian Pintilie | Role Film director | |
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Born 9 November 1933 (age 90) ( 1933-11-09 ) Tarutina, Bessarabia, Kingdom of Romania, today Ukraine Occupation film director, screenwriter Spouse Clody Berthola (m. 1965–2007) Awards Gopo for Career Achievement Nominations Helen Hayes Awards for Outstanding Director, Resident Production Movies The Reenactment, The Oak, Next Stop Paradise, An Unforgettable Summer, Niki and Flo Similar People Victor Rebengiuc, Liviu Ciulei, Razvan Vasilescu, Cristi Puiu, George Constantin | ||
Romanian film director Lucian Pintilie Died at 84
Lucian Pintilie ([lut͡ʃiˈan pintiˈli.e]; born 9 November 1933) is a Romanian film director and screenwriter.
Contents
- Romanian film director Lucian Pintilie Died at 84
- Culisele filmului reconstituirea semnat de lucian pintilie la dosar rom nia
- Biography
- Filmography
- References
Culisele filmului reconstituirea semnat de lucian pintilie la dosar rom nia
Biography
Lucian Pintilie is a Romanian-born director whose career in theater, opera, film and television has gained him international recognition. From 1960 to 1972 he was resident director at the Bulandra Theatre in Bucharest, Romania. His productions there included George Bernard Shaw's Cesar and Cleopatra, Lorraine Hansberry's A Place in the Sun, William Saroyan's My Heart's in the Highlands, Max Frisch's Biedermann and the Firebugs, Nikolai Gogol's Inspector General and Anton Chekhov's Cherry Orchard. He also directed the Romanian classic comedy Carnival Scenes by Ion Luca Caragiale which won the 1967 Prize for the best direction and best production at the National festival of theater in Romania. From 1973 to 1982 he directed mainly in France at the Théâtre national de Chaillot and the Théâtre de la Ville where he staged, among other plays, Carlo Gozzi's Turandot, Henrik Ibsen's Wild Duck, and Anton Chekhov's Three Sisters and Seagull. In France, he directed also several operas including a production of Oresteia by Aurel Stroe, based on the Greek tragedy, at the Festival in Avignon and Mozart's Magic Flute at the Festival in Aix-en-Provence. He also directed Bizet's Carmen for the Welsh National Opera of Cardiff, Wales. His films brought him international reputation. Sunday at Six o Clock won the Prize of the Jury at the International film festival in Mar del Plata, Argentina in 1966, and the Grand Prize of the Jury at the International Encounter of Films for Youth at Cannes, France in 1967. In 1968, he produced The Reconstruction considered by film historians to be the most important representation of Romanian cinema. In 1975 he filmed for Yugoslavian television Ward Number 6, his own adaptation of Chekhov's famous story. It won the Catholic Film Office Prize at the Cannes film festival. In the United States, in addition to his work at the Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Pintilie staged Tartuffe and The Wild Duck at Arena Stage.
Filmography
