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Andrei Konchalovsky

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Andrei Sergeyevich Konchalovsky Template:Small (Template:Langx; né Mikhalkov; born 20 August 1937) is a Russian film and theatre director, screenwriter, and producer.<ref>Template:Cite news</ref> His filmmaking career spans over 60 years in Soviet, Hollywood, and contemporary Russian cinema.<ref>Template:Cite book</ref><ref>Andrei Konchalovsky. New York Times</ref> Early in his career, he was a screenwriting collaborator of Andrei Tarkovsky. His film credits include Uncle Vanya (1970), Siberiade (1979), House of Fools (2002), The Postman's White Nights (2014), Paradise (2016), and Dear Comrades! (2020). During the 1980's, he resided in the United States, where he directed films such as Maria's Lovers (1984), Runaway Train (1985), Shy People (1987), and Tango & Cash (1989). He also directed the 1997 miniseries adaptation of the ancient Greek narrative The Odyssey.

His films have won numerous accolades, including the Cannes Grand Prix Spécial du Jury, a FIPRESCI Award, two Silver Lions, three Golden Eagle Awards, and a Primetime Emmy Award. He is the laureate of several civil honours in Russia and abroad, including the Order "For Merit to the Fatherland", a National Order of the Legion of Honour, a French Officer of the Order of Arts and Letters, a Cavalier of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic and a People's Artist of the RSFSR.

Konchalovsky is a member of the Mikhalkov family. His father is Sergey Mikhalkov, the lyricist of the Soviet and Russian national anthems, and his brother is filmmaker Nikita Mikhalkov.

Early life and ancestryEdit

Konchalovsky was born Andrei Sergeyevich Mikhalkov on 20 August 1937 in Moscow, Russia, then part of the Soviet Union.<ref>Template:Cite wikisource</ref><ref>МИХАЛКОВЫ, дворяне. «Яркипедия». By Е.А. ЕРМОЛИН. Retrieved 24 October 2020.</ref><ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> The Mikhalkov family has centuries-old artistic and aristocratic heritage tracing their roots to the Grand Duchy of Lithuania; in 2009, Konchalovsky testified that a great-grandfather resided in Lithuania.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> His mother was poet Natalia Konchalovskaya, and his father was writer Sergey Mikhalkov. Konchalovsky's brother is filmmaker Nikita Mikhalkov. Konchalovsky is frequently referred to as Andron, but as he stated several times, Andron was just a diminutive used by his grandfather and never was his official name; he prefers the name Andrei.<ref>Дело не в свободе, а в таланте</ref><ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>

CareerEdit

File:Andrei Konchalovsky at a press conference in Vienna, Austria in 2016.jpg
Konchalovsky at a press conference in Vienna, 2016.

Konchalovsky studied for ten years at the Moscow Conservatory, preparing for a pianist's career. In 1960, however, he met Andrei Tarkovsky. Konchalovsky made two films with Tarkovsky: Ivan's Childhood and Andrei Rublev.

His first own full-length feature, The First Teacher (1964), was favourably received in the Soviet Union and screened by numerous film festivals abroad. His second film, Asya Klyachina's Story (1967), was suppressed by Soviet authorities. When issued twenty years later, it was acclaimed as his masterpiece. Thereupon, Konchalovsky filmed adaptations of Ivan Turgenev's A Nest of Gentle Folk (1969) and Chekhov's Uncle Vanya (1970), with Innokenty Smoktunovsky in the title role.

In 1979 he was a member of the jury at the 11th Moscow International Film Festival.<ref name="Moscow1979">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> His epic Siberiade upon its 1979 release was favourably received at Cannes, particularly for its scene featuring the binding and abuse of a Siberian Lynx, and made possible his move to the United States in 1980.

His most popular Hollywood releases are Maria's Lovers (1984), Runaway Train (1985), based on a script by Japanese director Akira Kurosawa (who had written it as an adaptation of Dostoevsky's "House of the Dead"<ref>Template:Cite magazine</ref>), and Tango & Cash (1989), starring Sylvester Stallone and Kurt Russell. In 1985, Ned Tanen wanted to hire Konchalovsky to direct The Godfather Part III, but the other executives at Paramount Pictures concluded the film could not be made without Francis Ford Coppola and Mario Puzo's involvement.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> In the 1990s, Konchalovsky returned to Russia, although he occasionally produced historical films for U.S. television, such as his adaption of The Odyssey (1997) and the award-winning remake, The Lion in Winter (2003). In a 2023 SAG-AFTRA Foundation interview, Emily Blunt stated that she auditioned for a role in the latter film, and said of Konchalovsky that "he was vile... he was really horrible," and that he was "really cruel during the audition and loved taking me down a peg or two." Blunt claimed that he promoted a "very misogynistic sort of vibe, and I was a shell of my former self by the time I came out."<ref>Template:Citation</ref>

Konchalovsky's full-length feature, House of Fools (2003), with a cameo role by Bryan Adams as himself, set in a Chechen psychiatric asylum during the war, won him a Silver Lion at the Venice Film Festival.

In 2010, Konchalovsky released a longtime passion project of his, The Nutcracker in 3D, a musical adaptation of Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky's ballet. A musical film, it mixed live action and 3D animation, and starred Elle Fanning, John Turturro, Nathan Lane, and Richard E. Grant. The film was scored with music from the ballet, with additional lyrics by Tim Rice. The film was universally panned by critics and audiences.

In the same year, Konchalovsky also featured in Hitler in Hollywood, a bio-doc about Micheline Presle which evolves into a thrilling investigation of the long hidden truth behind European cinema. This mockumentary thriller uncovers Hollywood's unsuspected plot against the European motion picture industry. The film won the FIPRESCI Prize at the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival and was nominated for a Crystal Globe award in July 2010.

In 2012, Konchalovsky wrote, directed and produced The Battle for Ukraine, which provided an in depth analysis of how Ukraine to this day struggles to escape from the close embrace of its former big brother, Russia. This extensive study lasted for almost three years and involved an array of Ukrainian, Russian and American historians, politicians and journalists, as well as the ex-President of Poland Aleksander Kwaśniewski, the ex-President of Slovakia Rudolf Schuster, the ex-President of Georgia Eduard Shevardnadze, the seventh Secretary-General of the United Nations Kofi Annan, the ex-Prime Minister of Russia Viktor Chernomyrdin, and the businessman Boris Berezovsky.

2013 saw Konchalovsky co-produce a story previously untold on film. Film-maker Margy Kinmonth invited Charles III, at the time the Prince of Wales, to make a journey through history to celebrate the artistic gene in his family and reveal an extraordinary treasure trove of work by royal hands past and present, many of whom were accomplished artists. Set against the spectacular landscapes of the Royal Estates and containing insights into works by members of the British royal family down the centuries and The Prince of Wales's own watercolours, Royal Paintbox explores a colourful palette of intimate family memory and observation.

His film The Postman's White Nights won the Silver Lion at the 71st Venice International Film Festival.<ref name="Venice">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref><ref name="Deadline">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> The script is centered around the true story of Aleksey Tryaptisyn, a real life Russian Post officer based in a remote Russian Far North village surrounding Lake Kenozero.

In 2016, Paradise directed by him won the Silver Lion at the 73rd Venice International Film Festival.<ref name="Venice-2016">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref><ref name="Deadline-2016">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> It was selected as the Russian entry for the Best International Feature Film at the 89th Academy Awards.<ref name="news">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref><ref name="HWR">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>

In 2020, Konchalovsky directed Dear Comrades!, a historical drama about the Novocherkassk massacre. The film won the Special Jury Prize at the 77th Venice International Film Festival. Anthony Lane, writing for The New Yorker, called the film Konchalovsky's "masterpiece."

Political viewsEdit

In 2012, Konchalovsky was one of 103 public figures to sign a petition in support of the band Pussy Riot during their 2012 trial.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref><ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>

Konchalovsky endorsed Sergey Sobyanin of United Russia in the 2013 Moscow mayoral election.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>

In 2014, Konchalovsky signed a statement condemning the Russian annexation of Crimea.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> However by 2017, he made statements supporting the annexation, claiming it was necessary.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>

In 2020, Konchalovksy stated in an interview that he believed Nikita Khrushchev's debunking of Joseph Stalin's cult of personality during De-Stalinization was a mistake.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>

Konchalovsky has voiced support for the ongoing Russian invasion of Ukraine.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref><ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> On January 15, 2023, Konchalovsky was sanctioned by the Ukrainian government.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>

In the run-up to the Russian presidential election in 2024, Konchalovsky supported Vladimir Putin's candidacy, describing him as "an extraordinary leader, the most courageous and wise person".<ref>Template:Cite news</ref>

Personal lifeEdit

Konchalovsky has been married five times. His first wife was Irina Kandat. His second wife was Russian actress Natalya Arinbasarova, with whom he has one son: Russian film director Egor, born 15 January 1966. His third wife was Viviane Godet, with whom he has a daughter, Alexandra Mikhalkova, born 6 October 1971. His fourth wife was Irina Ivanova, with whom he has two daughters: Nathalia and Elena. His fifth wife is Russian actress Julia Vysotskaya; they have been married since 1998 and have two children: Maria (1999) and Petr (2003).

In October 2013, Konchalovsky and daughter Maria were involved in a vehicular collision in the south of France. Konchalovsky lost control of a rented Mercedes and swerved into oncoming traffic, where he crashed into another car. Maria suffered a traumatic brain injury and was placed into an induced coma. By 2018, Maria's condition had improved, and she returned to Russia with her parents.

HonoursEdit

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File:Konchalovsky-Kremlin1.jpg
Vladimir Putin and Prime Minister of Italy Giuseppe Conte at a screening of Sin, presented by Konchalovsky, 24 October 2018.
  • 2018 Cavalier of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic (Italy)
  • 2018 Russian Ludvic Nobel award (Russia)
  • 2017 Award of the Government of the Russian Federation in Culture for his theater work (Russia)
  • 2017 The Bridge Award by the Bernhard Wicki Foundation (Germany)
  • 2017 The title of Professor of Moscow State University (Russia)
  • 2017 'Person of the Year' award by Federation Of Jewish Communities in Russia (Russia)
  • 2017 The Federico Fellini Prize 'For a special contribution to the development of the cinema' (Italy)
  • 2017 The European Medal of Tolerance (ECTR), 'For his cultural achievements focused on preserving the tragic memory of the past including his film 'Paradise' (Brussels)
  • 2016 'Baltic Star International Award' for Developing and Consolidating Humanitarian Relations in Countries of the Baltic Region (Russia)
  • 2016 Rivista del Cinematografo Award, Vatican (Italy)
  • 2016 The Robert Bresson Prize, Vatican (Italy)
  • 2015 The Moscow Times Awards 'Person of the Year' (Russia)
  • 2012 Award 'For Contribution to Enlightenment', Kazan International Festival of Muslim Films (Russia)
  • 2012 International Award of Chingiz Aitmatov, 'For Studio adaptation of a novel' for the movie 'The First Teacher', 1965,
  • 2011 National Order of the Legion of Honour (Ordre national de la Légion d'honneur) (France)
  • 2011 The title of Honorary Doctor of the University (National University of Theatre Arts and Cinema (UNATC)
  • 2011 Honorary award 'Doctor Honorius Causa' for the contribution to cinema (Romania)
  • 2011 Award 'For the contribution to cinema', International Film Festival of Andrei Tarkovsky 'Zerkalo' (Russia)
  • 2010 Honorary Award to outstanding citizen of the city of Tuscany (Italy)
  • 2010 Commemorative Medal '150th anniversary of Anton Chekhov', award 'For the contribution to the theatrical art' (Russia)
  • 2008 'Gold Star' special award for the contribution to development of the world cinema (Marrakech International Film Festival, Morocco)
  • 2006 Russian Film Directors Guild Award for citizenship, integrity and contribution to cinema (Russia)
  • 2005 Officer of the Order of Arts and Letters (France)
  • 2003 Order 'Danaker' (Republic of Kyrgyzstan)
  • 2002 The title of 'Honorary Professor of Cinematography' for outstanding contribution to the art, culture and cinema, VGIK (Russia)
  • 2002 Academician of the National Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (Russia)
  • 1997 Special Silver St. George for his contribution to world cinema, 20th Moscow International Film Festival (Russia), 1997<ref name="Moscow1997">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation

|CitationClass=web }}</ref>

FilmographyEdit

Feature filmsEdit

Year Title Functioned as Country of Origin Notes
Director Writer Producer
1962 Ivan's Childhood Template:No Template:Yes Template:No Template:URS
1965 The First Teacher Template:Yes Template:Yes Template:No
1966 Andrei Rublev Template:No Template:Yes Template:No
1967 Tashkent Template:No Template:Yes Template:No
The Story of Asya Klyachina Template:Yes Template:No Template:No
1969 A Nest of Gentry Template:Yes Template:Yes Template:No
1970 End of the Ataman Template:No Template:Yes Template:No
Uncle Vanya Template:Yes Template:Yes Template:No
1972 We're Waiting for You, Lad Template:No Template:Yes Template:No
The Seventh Bullet Template:No Template:Yes Template:No
1974 The Fierce One Template:No Template:Yes Template:No
A Lover's Romance Template:Yes Template:No Template:No
1976 A Slave of Love Template:No Template:Yes Template:No
1978 Blood and Sweat Template:No Template:Yes Template:No
1979 Siberiade Template:Yes Template:Yes Template:No
1984 Maria's Lovers Template:Yes Template:Yes Template:No Template:USA
1985 Runaway Train Template:Yes Template:No Template:No
1986 Duet for One Template:Yes Template:Yes Template:No
  1. REDIRECT Template:GBR
1987 Shy People Template:Yes Template:Yes Template:No Template:USA
1989 Tango & Cash Template:Yes Template:No Template:No
Homer and Eddie Template:Yes Template:No Template:No
1991 The Inner Circle Template:Yes Template:Yes Template:No Template:USA | Template:URS | {{#invoke:flag Italy}}
1994 Assia and the Hen with the Golden Eggs Template:Yes Template:Yes Template:Yes {{#invoke:flag }}
2002 House of Fools Template:Yes Template:Yes Template:Yes
2007 Gloss Template:Yes Template:Yes Template:Yes
Moscow Chill Template:No Template:Yes Template:Yes
2010 The Nutcracker Template:Yes Template:Yes Template:Yes {{#invoke:flag }} |
  1. REDIRECT Template:GBR | {{#invoke:flag||Russia|}}
2014 The Postman's White Nights Template:Yes Template:Yes Template:Yes {{#invoke:flag }}
2016 Paradise Template:Yes Template:Yes Template:Yes {{#invoke:flag }} | Template:GER
2019 Sin Template:Yes Template:Yes Template:Yes {{#invoke:flag }} | {{#invoke:flag Italy}}
2020 Dear Comrades! Template:Yes Template:Yes Template:Yes {{#invoke:flag }}

Executive producer only

Documentary filmsEdit

Year Title Functioned as Country of Origin Notes
Director Writer Producer
2005 Culture is Destiny Template:No Template:Yes Template:Yes {{#invoke:flag }}
2012 The Battle for Ukraine Template:Yes Template:Yes Template:Yes {{#invoke:flag }}
2013 Royal Paintbox Template:No Template:No Template:Yes
  1. REDIRECT Template:GBR
2020 Homo Sperans Template:Yes Template:Yes Template:Yes {{#invoke:flag }}

Short filmsEdit

Year Title Functioned as Country of Origin Notes
Director Writer Producer
1960 The Steamroller and the Violin Template:No Template:Yes Template:No Template:URS
1961 The Boy and the Dove Template:Yes Template:Yes Template:No
1982 Split Cherry Tree Template:Yes Template:No Template:No Template:USA
2007 Dans le noir Template:Yes Template:No Template:No {{#invoke:flag France}} Segment of To Each His Own Cinema

TelevisionEdit

Year Title Functioned as Country of Origin Notes
Director Writer
1977 Trans-Siberian Express Template:No Template:Yes Template:URS
1997 The Odyssey Template:Yes Template:No Template:USA Miniseries
2003 The Lion in Winter Template:Yes Template:No Television film
2003–04 Geniuses Template:Yes Template:No {{#invoke:flag }} Documentary series; 6 episodes
2004 The Burden of Power Template:Yes Template:No Documentary series; 2 episodes
2025 Template:Yes Template:Yes citation CitationClass=web

}}</ref>

Stage creditsEdit

PlaysEdit

  • Eugene Onegin. A play performed at La Scala, Italy, in 1985.
  • The Queen of Spades. A play performed at La Scala, Italy, in 1990.
  • Miss Julie. A play performed at the Malaya Bronnaya Theatre, Moscow, in 2005.
  • King Lear. A play performed at Na Woli, Warsaw, in 2006.
  • The Seagull. A play performed at the Odeon Theatre, Paris, in 1987, and at the Mossovet Theatre, Moscow, in 2004. Toured Italy in 2007.
  • Uncle Vanya. A play performed at the Mossovet Theatre, Moscow, since 2009. Toured Italy in 2009, the Baltics in 2009 and Israel in 2010.
  • Three Sisters. A play performed at the Mossovet Theatre, Moscow, since 2012.
  • La Bisbetica Domata. A play performed at the San Ferdinando Theater, Naples, 2013.
  • Edip di Colone. A play performed at Teatro Olimpico, Vicenza, 2014.
  • The Cherry Orchard. A play performed at the Mossovet Theatre, Moscow, since 2016.
  • Edip di Colone. A play performed at the Tovstonogov Bolshoi Drama Theater, Saint-Petersburg, since 2017.

OperasEdit

  • War and Peace. An opera staged at the Mariinsky Theatre, St. Petersburg, in 2000, and at the Metropolitan Opera, New York, in 2002 and 2009.
  • Un ballo in maschera. An opera staged at the Teatro Regio, Italy, in 2001, and at the Mariinsky Theatre, St. Petersburg, in 2001.
  • Boris Godunov. An opera staged at the Teatro Regio, Turin, Italy, in 2010.
  • Our Ancient Capital. A musical event held to commemorate Moscow's 850th anniversary on Red Square in 1997.
  • Celebrating 300 Years of St. Petersburg A show held in St. Petersburg, in 2003.

Awards and nominationsEdit

BAFTA AwardsEdit

Year Category Work Result
2021 Best Film Not in the English Language Dear Comrades! Template:Nom

César AwardsEdit

Year Category Work Result
1985 Best Foreign Film Maria's Lovers Template:Nom

Emmy AwardsEdit

Year Category Work Result
1997 Outstanding Directing for a Limited Series, Movie, or Dramatic Special The Odyssey Template:Won
2004 The Lion in Winter Template:Nom

Golden Eagle AwardsEdit

Year Category Work Result
2003 Best Motion Picture House of Fools Template:Nom
Best Director Template:Nom
2015 Best Motion Picture The Postman's White Nights Template:Nom
Best Director Template:Nom
Best Screenplay Template:Won
2017 Best Motion Picture Paradise Template:Won
Best Director Template:Won
Best Screenplay Template:Nom
2021 Best Motion Picture Dear Comrades! Template:Nom
Best Director Template:Won
Best Screenplay Template:Nom

Nika AwardsEdit

Year Category Work Result
1989 Best Director The Story of Asya Klyachina Template:Won
2015 Best Film The Postman's White Nights Template:Nom
Best Director Template:Nom
2017 Best Film Paradise Template:Won
Best Director Template:Won
Best Screenplay Template:Nom
2020 Best Film Sin Template:Nom

Film festivalsEdit

Year Award Work Result
Bergen International Film Festival
2002 Jury Award (Honourable Mention) House of Fools Template:Won
Berlin International Film Festival
1988 FIPRESCI Prize (Honourable Mention) The Story of Asya Klyachina Template:Won
1992 Golden Bear The Inner Circle Template:Nom
Camerimage Festival
2005 Special Award Template:Small Template:N/A Template:Won
Cannes Film Festival
1979 Palme d'Or Siberiade Template:Nom
Grand Prix Template:Won
1986 Palme d'Or Runaway Train Template:Nom
1987 Shy People Template:Nom
1994 Assia and the Hen with the Golden Eggs Template:Nom
Capri Hollywood International Film Festival
2003 Legend Award Template:N/A Template:Won
Chicago International Film Festival
1971 Best Feature Uncle Vanya Template:Nom
1979 Gold Hugo Siberiade Template:Nom
2016 Paradise Template:Nom
2020 Dear Comrades! Template:Nom
Silver Hugo Template:Won
Cleveland International Film Festival
2017 George Gund III Memorial Central and Eastern European Film Competition Paradise Template:Nom
Copenhagen International Documentary Film Festival
2014 CPH:DOX Award The Postman's White Nights Template:Nom
Deauville American Film Festival
1989 Critics Award Homer and Eddie Template:Nom
Flaiano Festival
2003 Career Award for Cinema Template:N/A Template:Nom
Gijón International Film Festival
2016 Grand Prix Asturias Paradise Template:Nom
GoEast
2015 ŠKODA Film Award The Postman's White Nights Template:Nom
Karlovy Vary International Film Festival
1974 Crystal Globe A Lover's Romance Template:Won
San Sebastián International Film Festival
1971 Silver Seashell Uncle Vanya Template:Won
1989 Golden Seashell Homer and Eddie Template:Won
Lisbon & Estoril Film Festival
2020 Best Film Dear Comrades! Template:Nom
Mar del Plata International Film Festival
2016 Best Film Paradise Template:Nom
Best Screenplay Template:Won
Monte-Carlo Television Festival
2004 Golden Nymph The Lion in Winter Template:Won
Moscow International Film Festival
1997 Honorary Prize Template:Small Template:N/A Template:Won
2020 Silver St. George Homo Sperans Template:Nom
Moscow Jewish Film Festival
2017 Honorary Award Template:Small Template:N/A Template:Won
Munich Film Festival
2017 Lifetime Achievement Award Paradise Template:Won
Tromsø International Film Festival
1995 Import Award Assia and the Hen with the Golden Eggs Template:Won
2016 Aurora Award The Postman's White Nights Template:Nom
Venice Film Festival
1966 Golden Lion The First Teacher Template:Nom
1984 Maria's Lovers Template:Nom
2002 House of Fools Template:Nom
Grand Jury Prize Template:Won
UNICEF Award Template:Nom
2014 Golden Lion The Postman's White Nights Template:Nom
Silver Lion Template:Won
Green Drop Award Template:Won
2016 Golden Lion Paradise Template:Nom
Silver Lion Template:Won
2020 Golden Lion Dear Comrades! Template:Nom
Grand Jury Prize Template:Won

ReferencesEdit

Template:Reflist

External linksEdit

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