by Jason Buchanan
biography
A prolific Russian director who studied under Sergei Eisenstein at the State Cinematography Institute in Moscow following World War II, Stanislav Rostotsky (born Stepan Stepanov) directed a wide variety of films that ranged from such deadly serious topics as WWII (Dawns Here Are All Quiet [1972]) to an Oscar-nominated film about a dog's life (White Bim Black Ear [1970]).
Rostotsky died of heart failure in the Russian city of Vyborg in August of 2001. He was 79.
| Title | Year | Editors' Rating | User Rating | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Iz Zhizni Fedora Kuzkina
Director |
1989 | |||
|
I Na Kamnyakh Rastut Derevya
Director |
1985 | |||
|
Bely Bim, Chernoye Ukho
Director, Screenwriter |
1977 | |||
The Dawns Here Are Quiet
Director, Screenwriter |
1972 | |||
|
Dozhivem do ponedelnika
Director |
1969 | |||
|
Bela
Director |
1966 | |||
|
Geroy Nashego Vremeni
Director |
1965 | |||
|
Na Semi Vetrakh
Director |
1962 | |||
|
Mayskie Zvezdy
Director |
1959 | |||
|
Delo Bylo V Penkove
Director |
1957 |
