Yuliya Solntseva Net Worth is $1.6 Million Yuliya Solntseva Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018
Yuliya Ippolitovna Solntseva (Russian: ????? ???????????? ?????????; 7 August 1901 – 28 October 1989) was a Soviet film director and actress who starred in the silent sci-fi classic Aelita (1924). She directed 14 films between 1939 and 1979. She was married to director Aleksandr Dovzhenko and collaborated with him on his later films, including Michurin (1949), for which she was awarded a Stalin Prize.For The Chronicle of Flaming Years she won the Best Director award at the 1961 Cannes Film Festival. She was named a People's Artist of the USSR when she turned 80.
Date Of Birth August 7, 1901 Died 1989-01-01 Place Of Birth Moscow, Russian Empire [now Russia] Profession Director, Actress, Assistant Director Spouse Alexander Dovzhenko Star Sign Leo
# Fact 1 Member of jury at the Cannes Film Festival in 1975
Director Title Year Status Character Mir v tryokh izmereniyakh 1979 Takiye vysokiye gory 1974 Zolotye vorota 1969 Nezabyvayemoye 1967 Zacharovannaya Desna 1964 Povest plamennykh let 1961 Poema o more 1958 Revizory ponevole 1955 Yegor Bulychyov i drugiye 1953 Pobeda na Pravoberezhnoi Ukraine i izgnaniye nemetsikh zakhvatchikov za predeli Ukrainskikh sovietskikh zemel 1945 Documentary Ukraine in Flames 1943 Documentary as Yu. Solntseva Osvobozhdeniye 1940 Documentary Bukovina, zemlya Ukrainskaya 1939 Short Shors 1939
Actress Title Year Status Character Zemlya 1930 Vasili's Sister (as Yu. Solntseva) Motele the Weaver 1928 Rosas Papirosnitsa ot Mosselproma 1924 Zina Vesenina, cigarette girl Aelita 1924 Aelita, Queen of Mars
Assistant Director Title Year Status Character Life in Bloom 1949 first assistant director - as Yu. Solntseva Ivan 1932 assistant director Zemlya 1930 assistant director - as J. Solntseva Zvenigora 1928 assistant director
Writer Title Year Status Character Nezabyvayemoye 1967 writer Ukraine in Flames 1943 Documentary written by - as Yu. Solntseva
Producer Title Year Status Character Nezabyvayemoye 1967 producer
Won Awards Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie 1981 People's Artist of the USSR People's Artist of the USSR 1964 People's Artist of the Republic People's Artist of the Republic Russia 1961 Best Director Cannes Film Festival Povest plamennykh let (1961) 1961 Technical Grand Prize - Special Mention Cannes Film Festival Povest plamennykh let (1961) 1949 Stalinskaya Premia State Prize of Soviet Union - Stalinskaya Premia Second Category Michurin (1949)
Nominated Awards Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie 1961 Palme d'Or Cannes Film Festival Povest plamennykh let (1961)
Known for movies Povest plamennykh let (1961) as Director
Shors (1939) as Director
Ukraine in Flames (1943) as Director
Nezabyvayemoye (1967) as Director