
Kira Muratova
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Kira Georgievna Muratova (Ukrainian: Кіра Георгіївна Мура́това; née Korotkova; 5 November 1934 – 6 June 2018; Soroca – Odesa) was a Soviet and Ukrainian film director, screenwriter and actress of Romanian/Jewish descent, known for her unusual directorial style. Muratova's films underwent a great deal of censorship in the Soviet Union, yet still Muratova managed to emerge as one of the leading figures in contemporary Cinema of Ukraine and Russian cinema and was able to build a very successful film career from 1960s onwards. She is People's Artist of Ukraine(1989); Academician of National Academy of Arts of Ukraine (1997). Laureate of the Shevchenko National Prize (1993) (in List of laureates at 1993 - № 12); Oleksandr Dovzhenko State Prize (2002). Muratova spent much of her artistic career in Odesa, creating most of her films at Odesa Film Studios. Her work has been described as possibly 'one of the most distinctive and singular oeuvres of cinematic world-making.'
Known for
Credits

Three Stories (1997)
Director

The Tuner (2005)
Director

Brief Encounters (1967)
Director

Chekhovian Motifs (2002)
Director

The Asthenic Syndrome (1989)
Director

Two in One (2007)
Director

Getting to Know the Big Wide World (1978)
Director

Spring Rain (1958)
Director

Melody for a Street Organ (2009)
Director

The Long Farewell (1987)
Director

Change of Fate (1987)
Director

Passions (1994)
Director

Second Class Citizens (2001)
Director

The Sentimental Policeman (1992)
Director

Eternal Homecoming (2013)
Director

Our Honest Bread (1964)
Director

By the Ravine (1962)
Director

Among Grey Stones (1983)
Director

Letter to America (1999)
Director

Dummy (2007)
Director

The Certificate (2005)
Director





