Oktavijan Miletić
Oktavijan Miletić | |
---|---|
Born | (1902-10-01)1 October 1902 Zagreb, Austria-Hungary |
Died | 17 August 1987(1987-08-17) (aged 84) Zagreb, SFR Yugoslavia |
Occupation(s) | Cinematographer, film director |
Years active | 1932–1978 |
Awards | Vladimir Nazor Award for Life Achievement in Film (1967) |
Oktavijan Miletić (1 October 1902, Zagreb – 17 August 1987, Zagreb) was a Croatian cinematographer and director. His avant-garde work in the period from 1928 to 1945 remains as one of the foundations of Croatian film.[1]
Miletić was one of the founders of the Zagreb film club in 1928.[2]
Miletić participated in an amateur film competition in Paris in 1933 with his Poslovi konzula Dorgena and received an award from Louis Lumière.[3] His 1937 film Šešir was the first Croatian movie filmed with sound.[3] In the Independent State of Croatia, Miletić filmed three cultural films for Germany's Tobis Film: Hrvatski kipari, Hrvatski seljački život and Agram, die Hauptstadt Kroatiens.[4] While all three films were originally thought lost, Daniel Rafaelić discovered Hrvatski seljački život in a Vienna film archive in 2004 and in 2008 discovered Agram, die Hauptstadt Kroatiens in a German film archive.[4]
In 1942 he filmed Barok u Hrvatskoj, about the life of count Janko Drašković.[5] In 1944 Miletić filmed the full-length feature Lisinski about the Croatian composer Vatroslav Lisinski.[6] He spent the waning months of the Second World War working to safekeep the films of the Croatian state institute Hrvatski slikopis.[6]
In 1967 he received the Vladimir Nazor Award for lifetime achievement in film arts.[7] The Oktavijan Award is awarded annually by the Croatian Association of Film Critics as part of the Days of Croatian Film.[8]
Filmography
- Most (1938)
- Barok u Hrvatskoj (1942)
- Agram, die Hauptstadt Kroatiens (1943)
- Lisinski (1944)
References
- ^ "Croatian Film Archive". Archived from the original on 2020-02-18. Retrieved 2008-06-11.
- ^ A look at the current problems in the protection of audio-visual works
- ^ a b "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2007-07-10. Retrieved 2008-06-11.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) - ^ a b Miletić's film from '42 found, Jutarnji list
- ^ "Phenom Lisinski". Archived from the original on 2011-07-20. Retrieved 2008-06-11.
- ^ a b "Oktavijan Miletić". Archived from the original on 2007-08-07. Retrieved 2008-06-11.
- ^ Vladimir Nazor Award
- ^ "17th Days of Croatian Film". Archived from the original on 2008-06-16. Retrieved 2008-06-11.
External links
- Oktavijan Miletić at IMDb
- Oktavijan Miletić biography at hrfilm.hr (in Croatian)
- v
- t
- e
- Oktavijan Miletić (1967)
- Branko Marjanović (1970)
- Fedor Hanžeković (1973)
- Branko Blažina (1974)
- Antun Nalis (1975)
- Rudolf Sremec (1976)
- Branko Majer (1977)
- Obrad Gluščević (1978)
- Branko Belan (1979)
- Branko Bauer (1980)
- Aleksandar Marks (1981)
- Mate Relja (1982)
- Krešo Golik (1983)
- Fadil Hadžić (1984)
- Nikola Tanhofer (1985)
- Vatroslav Mimica (1986)
- Ante Babaja (1987)
- Tomislav Pinter (1988)
- Frano Vodopivec (1989)
- Antun Vrdoljak (1990)
- Fabijan Šovagović (1991)
- Zvonimir Berković (1992)
- Radojka Tanhofer (1993)
- Pavao Štalter (1994)
- Željko Senečić (1995)
- Mia Oremović (1996)
- Tea Brunšmid (1997)
- Boris Dvornik (1998)
- Ante Peterlić (1999)
- Duško Jeričević (2000)
- Ernest Gregl (2001)
- Borivoj Dovniković (2002)
- Ilija Ivezić (2003)
- Vladimir Tadej (2004)
- Zoran Tadić (2005)
- Krsto Papić (2006)
- Arsen Dedić (2007)
- Bogdan Žižić (2008)
- Veljko Bulajić (2009)
- Božidarka Frajt (2010)
- Hrvoje Turković (2011)
- Ivica Rajković (2012)
- Nedeljko Dragić (2013)
- Ivo Štivičić (2014)
- Eduard Galić (2015)
- Božidar Smiljanić (2016)
- Rajko Grlić (2017)
- Rade Šerbedžija (2018)
- Vera Zima (2019)
- Branko Ivanda (2020)
- Petar Krelja (2021)
- Dubravka Premar (2022)
- Branko Schmidt (2023)