Sverdlovsk Film Studio

Sverdlovsk Film Studio (Russian: Свердловская Киностудия) is a Russian film studio based in Yekaterinburg (formerly Sverdlovsk).[1] It is a regional studio, that was established on 9 February 1943 in the midst of World War II. In 1944 the studio produced its first film, Silva, [2] a musical comedy based on the Austrian operetta Sylva.

Sverdlovsk Film Studio
Company typeCorporation
IndustryMotion pictures
FoundedFebruary 4, 1943
HeadquartersEkaterinburg, Russia
ProductsMotion pictures
Television programs
Websitehttp://stranamedia.com/

In 1998, Sverdlovsk Film Studio almost went bankrupt. This was resolved with help from the state, a new management team and independent producers. Between 2003 and 2008, aerial cinematography was used to create projects such as First on the Moon. Other projects were The Admiral and the theatrical film, co-produced by Sverdlovsk Film Studio, The House of the Sun.

Directors

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  • 1943-1944 — Shitov Aleksandr Sergeyevich
  • 1944-1946 — Novitskiy G. V.
  • 1946-1948 — Blioh Yakov Moiseyevich
  • 1948-1950 — Mordokhovich Mikhail Leontyevich
  • Turgeneva Galina Mikhailovna
  • Shumilin A. Y.
  • 1956-1959 — Pyastolov V.A.
  • 1975-1988 — Aslovskiy Yuriy Aleksandovich
  • 1988-1990 — Plotnikov Baleriy Pavlovich
  • 1990-1993 — Alekseyev Gennadiy Mikhailovich
  • 1994-2003 — Negahev Georgiy Aleksandovich
  • 2003-2021 — Churbanov Mikhail Aleksandovich
  • 2021-recent — Shadrin Victor Arkadyevich
 
One of entrances of the studio

Feature films

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  • 2020. Beginning (2020 Начало) – 2012
  • Zoloto (Золото) – 2012
  • Varvara 3D (Варвара 3D) – 2012
  • Vlyublen y bezoruzhen (Влюблен и безоружен) – 2010
  • Istoria lyubvi ili novogodniy rozigrish (История любви или новогодний розыгрыш)
  • The Golden Snake (Золотой полоз) – 2007
  • K vam prishel Angel (К вам пришел Ангел) – 2005
  • Pervye na Lune (Первые на Луне) – 2005
  • Privet, malysh! (Привет, малыш!) – 2001
  • Suka (Сука) – 2001
  • Iz otgjloskov dlyekoi rechi (Из отголосков далёкой речи) – 1996
  • Sysknot byuro "Felix" (Сыскное бюро «Феликс») – 1993
  • Makrov (Макаров) – 1993
  • Predchuvstvie (Предчувствие) – 1991
  • Pered rassvetom (Перед рассветом) – 1989
  • Gruz "300" (Груз «300») – 1989
  • Ohota na yedinoroga (Охота на единорога) – 1989
  • 55 gradusov nizhe nulya (55 градусов ниже нуля) – 1986
  • Jeleznoe pole (Железное поле) – 1986
  • Taina zolotoi gory (Тайна золотой горы) – 1985
  • Zyerna vechnogo kolosa (Зёрна вечного колоса) – 1985
  • Demidovy (Демидовы) – 1983
  • Semyen Dejnev (Семен Дежнев) – 1983
  • Zdes tvoi front (Здесь твой фронт) – 1983
  • Putishestvie budit priyatnym (Путешествие будет приятным) – 1982
  • I ne konchaetcya doroga (И не кончается дорога) – 1981
  • Dym otechestva (Дым отечества) – 1980
  • Bezymyannaya zvezda (Безымянная звезда) – 1979
  • Privalovskit milliony (Приваловские миллионы) – 1972
  • Ugryum-reka (Угрюм-река) – 1969
  • Trembita (Трембита) – 1968
  • Igra bez pravil (Игра без правил) – 1965
  • Schestnadtsataya vesna (Шестнадцатая весна) – 1963
  • Kogda kazaki plachut (Когда казаки плачут) – 1963
  • Vanya (Ваня) – 1958

Animated features

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  • The Pink Doll (Розовая кукла) – 1997
  • Dobro pjalovat (Добро пожаловать) – 1986
  • Kutx i myshy (Кутх и мыши) – 1985

Film festivals organized with the support of the Sverdlovsk Film Studio

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  • 2013-2018 — Kinohackathon: Russian Forum of Cinema and Creative Economy
  • 2015-2018 — A man of work: Russian Film and Internet Projects Festival
  • 2015 — Rusalfest: Film Festival in industrial cities

Awards

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Gratitude of the Minister of Culture of the Russian Federation (August 28, 2003) — for fruitful work and in connection with the 60th anniversary.[3]

References

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  1. ^ "Visit Sverdlovsk Film Studio on your trip to Yekaterinburg or Russia". www.inspirock.com. Retrieved 2021-06-08.
  2. ^ "Silva (1944) - IMDb". www.imdb.com. Retrieved 2021-06-08.
  3. ^ "Об объявлении благодарности Министра культуры Российской Федерации". culture.gov.ru. Retrieved 2024-05-22.
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