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Kyivnaukfilm
Kievnauchfilm (russian: Киевнаучфильм), also Kyivnaukfilm ( uk, Київнаукфільм, translit=Kyïvnaukfil′m), translated as Kyiv Science Film, was a film studio in the former Soviet Union located in Kyiv, Ukrainian SSR. Although it was created in 1941 to produce popular science films, it eventually became best known for its animated films, and remained active in Ukrainian animation for decades. Description Its main task was production of popular science films and documentaries covering a broad range of topics. In 1959, Kyivnaukfilm (an abbreviation for "Kyiv Science Films"), under Hippolyte Lazarchuk expanded into animation. In addition, it released 342 animated films, a large number of which are still popular today, such as a series about Zaporozhian Cossacks called ''Cossacks'' (directed by Volodymyr Dakhno), '' Adventures of Captain Wrongel'' series, ''Doctor Aybolit'', and a version of ''Treasure Island'' (all three directed by David Cherkassky). T ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
History Of Ukrainian Animation
The history of Ukrainian animation, which began in the late 1920s, is part of Cinema of Ukraine, Ukrainian cinematography and has involved a variety of techniques, including Stop motion, frame-by-frame filming, Time-lapse photography, time lapse, and three-dimensional pictures. Ukraine SSR Early History (1920's-1930's) Ukrainian animation's founder is considered to be Viacheslav Levandovsky (b. Odesa, February 24, 1897, d. Kyiv, April 18, 1962). The history of Ukrainian animation began in 1926 when the animation studio of the All-Ukrainian Photo Cinema Administration was established. Shortly after, in 1927, Vyacheslav Lewandowski beginning his animation career in Odessa, Odesa, created the silent film puppet cartoon "Chaff Goby (''Shazka o solomennon bychke'' or ''Solomennyi Biychok'')" also translated "The Tale of the Straw Bull", based on the fairy tale of the same name by Oleksandr Oles. However, the film has now been Lost film, lost, and the only parts that we know abou ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Cossacks (cartoon Series)
Cossacks () is a series of Ukrainian animated comedy short films originally shot at the Kyivnaukfilm film studio and in later series created by the UkrAnimaFilm and Baraban animation studios. This series has also sometimes been titled "Kak Kazaki" (Как Казаки). The author of the original script and director was Volodymyr Dakhno. The first episode was released in 1967 and was titled "How the Cossacks cooked kulish". The cartoon immediately gained popularity and its heroes became Ukrainian cartoon classics. Description Loosely based on Alexander Dumas' three musketeers, the series features the adventures of three Zaporozhian Cossacks: Burmylo, Korotun and Sylach, also in the script called Gray, Oko, and Tur, who are always portrayed nameless. Director-animator Volodymyr Dakhno describes them as having unique personalities: "Gray turned out to be cunning and prudent, Tur - shy and sentimental, and Oko - cheerful and belligerent." The depiction of the characters referenc ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
National Cinematheque Of Ukraine
National Cinematheque of Ukraine ( ua, Національна кінематека України (НКУ)) is a Ukrainian film studio that came out of the well-known Kievnauchfilm after the dissolution of the Soviet Union. History In the early 1930s, Techfilm, a department specializing in educational films, was opened at the Dovzhenko Film Studio. On 1 January 1941, the department was transformed into a film studio with the same name — Techfilm. In 1942–1944, the studio was evacuated to Tashkent, where educational and propaganda films for the Soviet Army were produced. In 1944, the studio was moved to Kyiv. In 1954, it was renamed the Kyiv Studio of Popular Science Films (abbreviated — Kyivnaukfilm). In 1966 a modern studio complex was built at НКУ. It contains several pavilions, a film laboratory, and workshops for artistic and technical animation. At that time, the studio produced more than 400 popular science, cartoon, propaganda, educational and promotional film ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Iryna Hurvych
Iryna Borysivna Hurvych (30 June 1911 - 30 March 1995) was a Soviet Ukrainian animator and screenwriter, Honored Art Worker of the USSR (1973). Life Iryna Hurvych was born on June 30, 1911, in the town of Letychiv, Podil Province (now Khmelnytsky Region). From 1934, after graduating from the Kyiv Art Institute, Hurvych worked at the Kyiv Studio of Feature Films. Later she became the artistic director of the Creative Association of Artistic Animation "Kyivnaukfilm". Hurvych was a member of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU) since 1947. As an animation director Iryna Hurvych brought up many talented masters of animation. In 1960, she invited young artists, former architects Volodymyr Dakhno, David Cherkassky David Yanovich Cherkassky ( uk, Давид Янович Черкаський, translit=Davyd Yanovych Cherkas'kyi; 23 August 1932 – 30 October 2018) was a Soviet and Ukrainian animated film director and screenwriter. He made several animation pict ... and Mark ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
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