Andrei Tarkovsky Net Worth
Andrei Tarkovsky Net Worth is
$1.3 Million
Andrei Tarkovsky Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018
The most famous Soviet film-maker since Sergei M. Eisenstein, Andrei Tarkovsky (the son of noted poet Arseniy Tarkovsky) studied music and Arabic in Moscow before enrolling in the Soviet film school V.G.I.K. He shot to international attention with his first feature, Ivan's Childhood (1962), which won the top prize at the Venice Film Festival. This... Net Worth | $1 billion |
Date Of Birth | April 4, 1932, Zavrajié |
Died | December 29, 1986, Neuilly-sur-Seine, Nanterre, France |
Place Of Birth | Zavrazhe, Yurevetskiy rayon, Ivanovskaya Promyshlennaya oblast, RSFSR, USSR (now Ivanovskaya oblast, Russia) |
Height | 5' 7½" (1.71 m) |
Profession | Writer, Director, Miscellaneous Crew |
Education | National Agrarian University |
Nationality | Russian |
Spouse | Larisa Tarkovskaya (m. 1970–1986), Irma Raush (m. 1957–1970) |
Parents | Maria Ivanova Vishnyakova, Arseny Tarkovsky |
Siblings | Ruslan Verevskyi |
Star Sign | Aries |
# | Trademark |
---|---|
1 | Switches between full color and black/white |
2 | Close-ups of debris and pools of water |
3 | Falling rain |
4 | Levitation |
5 | Bells and candles as symbols |
6 | Themes of self-reflection |
7 | Dreams |
8 | Spirituality and metaphysical themes |
9 | Lack of conventional dramatic structure |
10 | Wind |
11 | Dipping water |
12 | Long takes |
# | Quote |
---|---|
1 | Man needs Man. |
2 | [On Hamlet] Hamlet hesitates because he cannot triumph. How should he be? What can he do? He can't do anything. This will always be the way. But he must still say his word... And the result is a pile of corpses. And four captains carry him out. This is the meaning of Hamlet, not 'to be or not to be,' 'to live or die.' Nonsense! It has nothing to do with life and death. It has to do with the life of the human spirit, about the ability or inability to become acclimatized, about the responsibility of a great man and intellect before society. |
3 | I think that by concealing the shadowy aspects of life it is impossible to reveal deeply and fully what is beautiful in life. All the processes occurring in the world are born from the battle between old and new, between what has died and what is accumulating strength for life. And the cinema, like any other art, is mostly interested in this process: life in its movement. |
4 | The artist has a right to any fiction; that's why he's an artist. He does not misrepresent his depiction as the truth of life. He battles only for the truth of the problem and the truth of the conclusions which he presents. And the fact that art is based on fiction is proven loudly by its entire history, from its very sources. |
5 | Cinema should capture life in the forms in which it exists and use images of life itself. It is the most realistic art form in terms of form. The form in which the cinematic shot exists should be a reflection of the forms of real life. The director has only to choose the moments he will capture and to construct a whole out of them. |
6 | [On Andrey Rublyov] Andrei Rublev's art was a protest against the order that reigned at that time, against the blood, the betrayal, the oppression. Living at a terrifying time, he eventually arrives at the necessity of creating and carries through all of his life the idea of brotherhood, love for peace, a radiant worldview, and the idea of Rus's unification in the face of the Tatar yoke. |
7 | The longer I work in cinema the more convinced I am that this domain of art is not ruled by any laws. I do not even attempt to find them. Everything is possible. |
8 | Movement is made more meaningful in the context of stillness. |
9 | The director's task is to recreate life, its movement, its contradictions, its dynamic and conflicts. It is his duty to reveal every iota of the truth he has seen, even if not everyone finds that truth acceptable. Of course an artist can lose his way, but even his mistakes are interesting provided they are sincere. For they represent the reality of his inner life, of the peregrinations and struggle into which the external world has thrown him. |
10 | Cinema is an unhappy art as it depends on the money. Not only because a film is very expensive but is then also marketed like cigarettes, etc. |
11 | I think in fact that unless there is an organic link between the subjective impressions of the author and his objective representation of reality, he will not achieve even superficial credibility, let alone authenticity and inner truth. |
12 | So much, after all, remains in our thoughts and hearts as unrealized suggestion. |
13 | Instead of attempting to capture these nuances, most unpretentious 'true-to-life' films not only ignore them but make a point of using sharp, overstated images which at best can only make the picture seem far-fetched. And I am all for cinema being as close as possible to life - even if on occasion we have failed to see how beautiful life really is. |
14 | The only condition of fighting for the right to create is faith in your own vocation, readiness to serve, and refusal to compromise. |
15 | [on directing] No "mise en scène" has the right to be repeated, just as no two personalities are ever the same. As soon as a "mise en scène" turns into a sign, a cliché, a concept (however original it may be), then the whole thing - characters, situation, psychology - become schematic and false. |
16 | An artist never works under ideal conditions. If they existed, his work wouldn't exist, for the artist doesn't live in a vacuum. Some sort of pressure must exist. The artist exists because the world is not perfect. Art would be useless if the world were perfect, as man wouldn't look for harmony but would simply live in it. Art is born out of an ill-designed world. This is the issue in Andrei Rublev (1966). |
17 | Always with huge gratitude and pleasure I remember the films of Sergei Parajanov which I love very much. His way of thinking, his paradoxical, poetical . . . ability to love the beauty and the ability to be absolutely free within his own vision. |
18 | My purpose is to make films that will help people to live, even if they sometimes cause unhappiness. |
# | Fact |
---|---|
1 | Andrei Tarkovsky made 32 versions of The Mirror (1975) before he approved the final (33rd) cut. |
2 | Studied Arabic at the Oriental Institute in Moscow but he dropped out. |
3 | In Tarkovsky's last diary entry (15 December 1986), he wrote: 'But now I have no strength left - that is the problem'. |
4 | There is a controversy about whether he was assassinated by the KGB. |
5 | The inscription on his gravestone reads; 'To the man who saw the Angel'. |
6 | A minor planet, 3345 Tarkovskij, discovered by Soviet astronomer Lyudmila Georgievna Karachkina in 1982, has been named after him. |
7 | Tarkovsky, his wife and his long time collaborator Anatoli Solonitsyn all died from the very same type of lung cancer. |
8 | At the Cannes film festival, he won the Prize of the Ecumenical Jury three times (more than any other director) with Offret (1986), Nostalghia (1983) and Stalker (1979). |
9 | His ten favorite films are; Journal d'un curé de campagne (1951), Mouchette (1967), Nattvardsgästerna (1962), Smultronstället (1957), Persona (1966), Nazarín (1959), City Lights (1931), Ugetsu Monogatari (1953), Shichinin no Samurai (1954) and Suna no Onna (1964). |
10 | His favorite filmmakers were Akira Kurosawa, Luis Buñuel, Ingmar Bergman, Robert Bresson, Kenji Mizoguchi, Michelangelo Antonioni, Jean Vigo, and Carl Theodor Dreyer. |
11 | Sergei Parajanov dedicated "Ashik Kerib" to Tarkovskiy. |
12 | In almost every movie he made, there is a shot or a sound of water dripping. |
13 | He was an admirer of the films of Akira Kurosawa and Ingmar Bergman. Both older filmmakers later praised Tarkovsky's own films. |
14 | Wrote the Book 'Sculpting in Time'. In it he explains and discusses his views on cinema, cinema as an art, his own films and the use of poetry in his films. |
15 | Ingmar Bergman hailed him as "the most important director of all time". |
16 | Profiled in "Films and Dreams: Tarkovsky, Bergman, Sokurov, Kubrick and Wong Kar-Wei" by Thurston Botz-Borsnstein. Lanham, MD: Scarecrow Press, 2008. |
17 | Buried in Orthodox Graveyard for Russian Emigrés in Sainte-Geneviève-des-Bois, France. |
18 | "Dear Andrei Retrospective" held at the 2007 Navarra International Documentary Film Festival with Marina Tarkovsky and Alexander Gordon in attendance. |
19 | Member of the jury at the Venice Film Festival in 1982. |
20 | Tarkovskiy was born in Zavrazhye village, Yuryevets area, Ivanovo Region, Russian SFSR, USSR. That place goes now by the address of Zavrazhye, Kadyy area, Kostroma Region, Russian Federation. |
21 | He said that children understood his films better than adults. |
22 | Although it was his most widely seen film outside of the Soviet Union, he reportedly regarded Solaris (1972) as his least favorite of the films he directed. |
23 | Father of Andriosha Tarkovsky, son of Arseniy Tarkovskiy. |
24 | Friend of Sergei Parajanov, who was best friends with Mikhail Vartanov. All were graduates of the legendary Russian film school VGIK and met many times; the latter's Russian Academy Award-winning Parajanov: The Last Spring (1992) features a poetic chapter on the the friendship of Parajanov and Tarkovsky. |
25 | One of his teachers at VGIK was Mikhail Romm. |
Writer
Title | Year | Status | Character |
---|---|---|---|
Sacrifice | 1986 | scenario | |
Nostalgia | 1983 | screenplay - as Andrey Tarkovsky | |
Tempo di viaggio | 1983 | TV Movie documentary | |
Stalker | 1979 | screenplay - uncredited | |
Beregis, zmey! | 1979 | as Andrey Tarkovskiy | |
The Mirror | 1975 | as Andrey Tarkovskiy | |
Lyutyy | 1974 | uncredited | |
Hndzan | 1974 | uncredited | |
Solaris | 1972 | screenplay - as A. Tarkovskiy | |
Konets atamana | 1971 | uncredited | |
Sergey Lazo | 1968 | uncredited | |
Andrei Rublev | 1966 | as Andrey Tarkovskiy | |
Ivan's Childhood | 1962 | uncredited | |
Katok i skripka | 1961 | as Andrey Tarkovskiy | |
Segodnya uvolneniya ne budet | 1959 | screenplay - as A. Tarkovskiy | |
The Killers | 1956 | Short screenplay - as A. Tarkovskiy |
Director
Title | Year | Status | Character |
---|---|---|---|
Sacrifice | 1986 | as Andrei Tarkovskij | |
Nostalgia | 1983 | as Andrey Tarkovsky | |
Tempo di viaggio | 1983 | TV Movie documentary | |
Pervyy den | 1979 | ||
Stalker | 1979 | as Andrey Tarkovskiy | |
The Mirror | 1975 | as Andrey Tarkovskiy | |
Solaris | 1972 | as Andrey Tarkovskiy | |
Andrei Rublev | 1966 | as Andrey Tarkovskiy | |
Ivan's Childhood | 1962 | as Andrey Tarkovskiy | |
Katok i skripka | 1961 | as Andrey Tarkovskiy | |
Segodnya uvolneniya ne budet | 1959 | as A. Tarkovskiy | |
The Killers | 1956 | Short as A. Tarkovskiy |
Miscellaneous
Title | Year | Status | Character |
---|---|---|---|
Zona | 2006 | TV Series epigraph - as Andrey Tarkovskiy, 2006 | |
Boris Godunov | 1990 | TV Movie directed for stage: original production by | |
Hndzan | 1974 | creative advisor - as Andrey Tarkovskiy | |
Odin shans iz tysyachi | 1969 | script revision - uncredited | |
Tashkent - gorod khlebny | 1968 | script revision - uncredited | |
Pervyy uchitel | 1965 | script revision - uncredited |
Actor
Title | Year | Status | Character |
---|---|---|---|
Sergey Lazo | 1968 | Bochkarev-White Guard officer (uncredited) | |
Mne dvadtsat let | 1965 | 'Turnip' Jerk Guest at Anya's Party | |
Segodnya uvolneniya ne budet | 1959 | Military Engineer (uncredited) | |
The Killers | 1956 | Short | 2nd Customer (as Andrey Tarkovskiy) |
Editor
Title | Year | Status | Character |
---|---|---|---|
Sacrifice | 1986 | as Andrei Tarkovskij | |
Sergey Lazo | 1968 | uncredited |
Art Department
Title | Year | Status | Character |
---|---|---|---|
Odin shans iz tysyachi | 1969 | artistic supervisor - as Andrey Tarkovskiy |
Production Designer
Title | Year | Status | Character |
---|---|---|---|
Stalker | 1979 | as Andrey Tarkovskiy |
Thanks
Title | Year | Status | Character |
---|---|---|---|
The Well | 2016 | Short the director wishes to thank completed | |
Wear | acknowledgment completed | ||
Nymphomaniac: Vol. I | 2013 | the director wants to thank | |
Nymphomaniac: Vol. II | 2013 | the director wishes to thank | |
Back on Earth? | 2013 | Short inspirational thanks | |
All Things Shining | 2012 | inspirational thanks | |
The Debridement of Rome | 2012 | Short acknowledgment | |
Antichrist | 2009 | dedicatee | |
777 | 2007 | Short dedicatee | |
Wings of Desire | 1987 | dedicatee - as Andrzej |
Self
Title | Year | Status | Character |
---|---|---|---|
Into the Zone: The Story of the Cacophony Society | 2012 | Documentary | Himself |
Låt mig se | 2012 | Documentary short | Himself |
Meeting Andrei Tarkovsky | 2008 | Documentary | Himself (as Andrei Andreevich Tarkovsky) |
Directed by Andrei Tarkovsky | 1988 | Documentary | Himself |
Auf der Suche nach der verlorenen Zeit. Andrej Tarkowskijs Exil und Tod | 1988 | Documentary | Himself |
Un poeta nel Cinema: Andreij Tarkovskij | 1984 | Documentary | Himself |
The Road to Bresson | 1984 | Documentary | Himself |
Tempo di viaggio | 1983 | TV Movie documentary | Himself |
Archive Footage
Title | Year | Status | Character |
---|---|---|---|
Cannes, 60 ans d'histoires | 2007 | TV Movie documentary | Himself |
Épreuves d'artistes | 2004 | TV Movie documentary | Himself |
Cinéma, de notre temps | 2000 | TV Series documentary | Himself |
Andrey Tarkovskiy. Vospominanie | 1996 | Short documentary | Himself (as Andrey Tarkovskiy) |
Elokuva vangitsee aikaa | 1991 | Documentary | Himself |
Moskovskaya elegiya | 1987 | Documentary | Himself (as Andrey Tarkovskiy) |
Kghziner | 1987 | Documentary | Himself |
Won Awards
Year | Award | Ceremony | Nomination | Movie |
---|---|---|---|---|
1988 | BAFTA Film Award | BAFTA Awards | Best Foreign Language Film | Offret (1986) |
1986 | Grand Prize of the Jury | Cannes Film Festival | Offret (1986) | |
1986 | FIPRESCI Prize | Cannes Film Festival | Offret (1986) | |
1986 | Prize of the Ecumenical Jury | Cannes Film Festival | Offret (1986) | |
1986 | Golden Spike | Valladolid International Film Festival | Offret (1986) | |
1983 | Best Director | Cannes Film Festival | Nostalghia (1983) | |
1983 | FIPRESCI Prize | Cannes Film Festival | Nostalghia (1983) | |
1983 | Prize of the Ecumenical Jury | Cannes Film Festival | Nostalghia (1983) | |
1983 | Audience Jury Award - Special Mention | Fantasporto | Stalker (1979) | |
1983 | Silver Medallion Award | Telluride Film Festival, US | ||
1982 | Golden Medal of the Minister of Tourism | David di Donatello Awards | ||
1980 | Prize of the Ecumenical Jury | Cannes Film Festival | Stalker (1979) | |
1980 | Luchino Visconti Award | David di Donatello Awards | ||
1980 | People's Artist of the Republic | People's Artist of the Republic | Russia | |
1973 | Jussi | Jussi Awards | Foreign Film | Andrey Rublev (1966) |
1972 | Grand Prize of the Jury | Cannes Film Festival | Solyaris (1972) | |
1972 | FIPRESCI Prize | Cannes Film Festival | Solyaris (1972) | |
1971 | Critics Award | French Syndicate of Cinema Critics | Best Foreign Film | Andrey Rublev (1966) |
1969 | FIPRESCI Prize | Cannes Film Festival | Andrey Rublev (1966) | |
1962 | Golden Gate Award | San Francisco International Film Festival | Best Director | Ivanovo detstvo (1962) |
1962 | Golden Lion | Venice Film Festival | Ivanovo detstvo (1962) |
Nominated Awards
Year | Award | Ceremony | Nomination | Movie |
---|---|---|---|---|
1986 | Palme d'Or | Cannes Film Festival | Offret (1986) | |
1983 | Palme d'Or | Cannes Film Festival | Nostalghia (1983) | |
1983 | International Fantasy Film Award | Fantasporto | Best Film | Stalker (1979) |
1973 | Gold Hugo | Chicago International Film Festival | Best Feature | Solyaris (1972) |
1972 | Palme d'Or | Cannes Film Festival | Solyaris (1972) | |
1972 | Gold Hugo | Chicago International Film Festival | Best Feature | Solyaris (1972) |
2nd Place Awards
Year | Award | Ceremony | Nomination | Movie |
---|---|---|---|---|
1987 | NSFC Award | National Society of Film Critics Awards, USA | Best Director | Offret (1986) |