| 词条 | Nadezhda Kozhushanaya | |||||
| 释义 |
| name = Nadezhda Kozhushanaya | image = Nadya_Kozhushanaya.jpg | birth_name = Nadezhda Pavlovna Yamshanova | birth_date = 15 March 1952 | birth_place = Sverdlovsk, USSR | death_date = 15 January 1997 | death_place = Moscow, Russia | occupation = Screenwriter, writer | citizenship = Russia }}Nadezhda Pavlovna Kozhushanaya ({{lang-ru|link=no|Надежда Павловна Кожушаная}}; 15 March 1952 in Sverdlovsk – 15 January 1997 in Moscow) was a Soviet, Russian screenwriter and writer. Nadezhda said: "I live and write with love to my crazy time”. She was a philologist and a musician by education, a playwright by vocation. Although she died at the age of 44, she was referred to as “The most gifted screenwriter of the perestroika epoch”.[1] Biography and creative workChildhoodNadezhda Kozhushanaya (Yamshanova), was born in Sverdlovsk (Yekaterinburg). Her father was Pavel Ivanovich Yamshanov (the Chief Engineer of a laboratory of the Uralmash plant), who had a rich library of art books and fiction. Her mother was Glafira Mihailovna Yamshanova (Smirnova) (a teacher at a local Metallurgical Technical College). Her parents divorced when Nadezhda was eight. From an early age Nadezhda wrote her own stories and fairy tales. Her story "Pustiak" was based on her first dramatic experience of reading aloud for the class . UniversityAfter school 1968 Nadezhda went to A.M. Gorky Ural State University to study philology. She actively took part as an actress and an accompanist in student theatres of the University and Ural State Academy of Architecture and Arts. She composed music and easily played in the piano, guitar and accordion that gave a nudge to the decision to study in the Urals Mussorgsky State Conservatoire, but her mother made a requirement that Nadezhda should graduate the University first. In preparation to her thesis, Nadezhda worked in the museum of Muranovo, where she also gave guided tours about Fyodor Tyutchev. After graduation, according to the common Soviet practice, she was posted as a teacher of Russian to a remote village of Kunara, Sverdlovsk Oblast. In 1975 Nadezhda married Boris Kozhushany and moved to Moscow, where her husband studied at the Moscow Architectural Institute.[2] MoscowIn Moscow, first she had a clerical job (later she wrote comic stories about it). Plays and other works of this period almost did not survive, but it was the time when she created her own style. Nadezhda said: «Everything that I wrote is needed to be read aloud». On 1 December 1980 her daughter Ekaterina was born. Nadezhda Kozhushanaya died in 1996 from pneumonia. After her death she got a honorary title. Overall, she wrote scripts for eight short films, five animation films, four full-length films and a number of scripts which did not turn into films.[2] ScenographyFull-length films:
Short films and animation:
Actor works
GalleryReferences1. ^60 anniversary of the birth of Nadezhda Kozhushanaya, Russia-K, 15 March 2012 2. ^1 2 3 Documentary "Perpendicular cinema", dir. by Vasilyeva, VGTRK, 1997 г. [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MZPAHjcJBUs Youtube] 3. ^Лия Гинцель, "Кино – работа ручная, считает кинодраматург Надежда Кожушаная" // газета г. Екатеринбург, 2 June 1992 4. ^{{cite book|last1=Delazari|first1=Ivan|editor1-last=Peter Lurie, Ann J. Abadie|title=Faulkner and Film|chapter=In Phantom Pain: The Russian 1991 film adaptation of William Folkner's "The Leg"|year=2014}} External links
12 : Russian screenwriters|Russian women writers|Soviet screenwriters|Soviet women writers|Soviet writers|20th-century women writers|20th-century writers|1952 births|1997 deaths|People from Yekaterinburg|Russian film actresses|Burials in Troyekurovskoye Cemetery |
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