Shota Laperadze

Shota Laperadze (1930-1995) was a Georgian film producer who produced twenty films between 1959 and 1994. From 1959 to 1991 he worked as a film producer at Georgian Film Studio. Later, from 1991 to 1995, Laperadze was a head of the film unions - “Aisi” and “Caucasus.” He has been a member of the Film-makers' Union of Georgia since 1978.

In 1974 he received an award as a best film producer for the film Mze Shemodgomisa (Autumn Sun). Especially fruitful was Laperadze's cooperation with Georgian film director Rezo Chkheidze; together they made eight films, including Father of a Soldier (1964), which was entered into the 4th Moscow International Film Festival[1] and The Saplings (1972); the film was entered into the 8th Moscow International Film Festival where it won a Diploma.[2]

At the same time Laperadze successfully worked with other outstanding film directors such as Otar Iosseliani, Georgiy Shengelaya and Temur Babluani. In 1975 Laperadze produced Otar Iosseliani`s film Pastorale, the film received an award on Berlin International Film Festival in 1982.

Filmography

  • Znedacemuli angelozi (The Fallen Angel) 1992.
  • Tskhovreba don Kikhotisa da Sanchosi (The Life of Don Quixote and Sancho) 1989.
  • Dzma (Brother) 1981.
  • Mshobliuro chemo mitsav (Earth This Is Your Son) 1980.
  • Chemi megobari dzia Vania (My Friend, Uncle Vania) 1978.
  • Dabruneba (Return) 1977.
  • Bakulas gorebi (Bakula`s Pigs) 1976.
  • Mokhetiale raindebi (Errantry) 1975.
  • Pastorali (Pastorale) 1975.
  • Nizlavi (The Wager) 1975.
  • Akatsiis kvaviloba (Flowering Acacia) 1974.
  • Mze shemodgomisa (Autumn Sun) 1973.
  • Nergebi (The Saplings) 1972.
  • Peola (Peola) 1970.
  • Chemi qalaqis varskvlavi (The Star of My City) 1970.
  • Gimilis Bichebi (Look at These Young People) 1969.
  • Matsi Khvitia (Matsi Khvitia) 1966.
  • Jariskatsis mama (Father of Soldier) 1964.
  • Zgvis biliki (Seashore Path) 1962.

References

  1. "4th Moscow International Film Festival (1965)". MIFF. Archived from the original on 2013-01-16. Retrieved 2012-12-06.
  2. "8th Moscow International Film Festival (1973)". MIFF. Archived from the original on January 16, 2013. Retrieved 2013-01-04.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.