Lennauchfilm

Lennauchfilm
Corporation
Industry Motion pictures
Founded 1933
Headquarters St. Petersburg, Russia
Key people
Anton Smirnov (General Manager)
Products Motion pictures
Website http://www.lennauchfilm.ru

Lennauchfilm (acronym of Leningrad studio popular science and educational films) is a Soviet and Russian film studio founded in Leningrad.

The current Lennauchfilm studio is one of the largest in the Russian Federation.

Lennauchfilm is a full-cycle studio, working on films for theatrical, video and television rental. Documentary films created at Lennauchfilm cover such topics as the history of Russia, defense technology, architecture, religion, and customs of the multinational state. Topics of film series include the secrets of rare trades and crafts, popular science films about nature and travel, and biographical sketches.

The collection Lennauchfilm includes feature films with famous actors, as well as animation (such as short films using a variety of techniques).

Products of Lennauchfilm have received numerous awards in international film festivals.

History

The name of the studio has undergone several changes.

  • 1933 – 1936 First founded under the name of Film Studio #1 "Texfilm"
  • 1936 – 1942 it was called Leningrad Film Studio for Scientific and Technical Training Films "Lentexfilm"
  • in 1938, the "Film Studio" part of the name was shortened to "Studio"
  • 1942 – 1944 it was called Leningrad Joint Studio for Scientific, Technical and Documentary Films
  • 1944 – 1946 it was called "Lentexfilm"
  • 1946 – 1996 it was called Leningrad studio of popular science films
  • 1996 – 2004 it was called St. Petersburg studio of popular science films
  • 2004 – 2006 it was reformed as a federal state unitary enterprise creative-production association St. Petersburg studio of popular movies
  • 2006 – 2012 it was called OAO Kinostudio "Lennauchfilm"
  • 2012 – present, after the reorganization and merger with JSC "Centre of National Film", it is called Branch "Lennauchfilm" of JSC "CNF"

During the siege of Leningrad, the studio continued to work around the clock, in Leningrad, to provide newsreels delivered immediately to theaters, as well as to the front lines.

Over the years, such well-known documentary cinematographers as Pavel Klushantsev, Lazarus Antsi-Polovsky, Vladimir Granatman, Lazareva Ludmila, Maria Kligman and many others worked at the studio.

Awards

  • 1983, awarded the Order Badge of Honor.
  • 2006 in Bryansk, awarded a diploma for active implementation of the idea of multiplying the intellectual riches of Russia in the Second Assembly of the World Forum "Intellectual Russia."


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.