DOKweb Content
www.DOKweb.net is a portal dedicated to East European documentary film. The news section provides up-to-date information on upcoming and just completed films, interviews with filmmakers and other documentary professionals, in-depth articles exploring the state of documentary filmmaking in various parts of the region, as well as insightful texts on current trends, funding, etc. The portal also boasts the largest published databases of completed and upcoming documentary films from Eastern Europe, an industry directory, as well as trailers and original video content. www.DOKweb.net is IDF´s key online project that provides comprehensive details on all IDF´s activities and links them with general information service.
Institute of Documentary Film’s Activities
Founded in 2001, the INSTITUTE OF DOCUMENTARY FILM (IDF) is a non-profit training and networking centre based in Prague, Czech Republic, focused on the support of East European documentary films and their wider promotion. Our activities support filmmakers through all stages of completion – development, funding, production, post-production, and distribution. We aim at individual filmmakers (tailored consultations), groups of carefully selected professionals with projects or films (Ex Oriente Film, East European Forum, East Silver, Doc Launch, etc.), broader professional community (East Doc Platform), as well as the general public (portal www.DOKweb.net). We closely work with key int. festivals, broadcasters, distributors, sales agents, markets, or training initiatives and serve as the GATEWAY TO EAST EUROPEAN DOCUMENTARY FILM.

Razbezhkina Marina

The Holidays
An obsolete train, the kind associated with deportations to Siberia, long hours pent in terrible conditions - this is little Nina's journey on holiday. The girl, who lives at boarding school, wants to spend her winter break with her family in the far north of Russia. We see a Siberian village cut off from the world and covered with snow...

Film Almanac “Fires in Russia, Summer 2010”
Summer 2010. The entire central part of Russia is covered by the fire. Around one hundred and thirty villages and towns were burned. Cities and roads have been in the smoke. The authors of these films with the volunteers sent to the epicenter of events.

The End of the Way
Zinaida Gorshkova is eighty years old. She lives in a small house on a vast plain. Diseases nor wars have been able to destroy the wealthy village of Otary. According to the plans of the power station of, the village should have disappeared in the waves of the water reservoir. In the area where the reservoir should have been, forests and meadows are growing now. A railroad track disappears into the taiga. And Mrs. Zina - alone in her house, twenty kilometres from the nearest shop - sings a song from her childhood days about the unbeatable Soviet Union.

Winter Go Away
“Winter Go Away” was filmed by the graduates of Marina Razbezhkina and Mikhail Ugarov’s Documentary Filmmaking and Theater School, on the initiative of Novaya Gazeta, an independent Russian newspaper. Ten young directors did not part from their cameras for two months. The result was a chronicle of Russia’s winter protests - a chronicle of those who make the political climate and those who are dissatisfied with the makers. We see people, their faces, their conversations, rallies, victories and defeats ahead of the presidential election. A living camera interacts with living heroes. “Winter Go Away” is funny in places - and yet contains an overall sadness. Its nearly 80 minutes go by very quickly - so quickly that one wonders immediately what comes next.

Alekhin
Young musician and writer Evgeny Alekhin is waiting for his first book to be published. However, he does not spend his days just waiting, something is always going on in his life. Where is his relationship, his work and all his life going?

The 16th Republic (The Last Russian Limousine)
The ZIL truck factory, a giant in the heart of Moscow whose produce also included the showcase limousines for Soviet leaders, is now largely defunct. Suddenly, it gets a new order... Moscow giant truck plant ZIL was central for the lives of thousands of workers for more than 80 years, proudly calling itself a “talent foundry”, a “city within a city” and “the 16th republic” (the former Soviet Union consisting of 15 republics). Among other vehicles, it also produced the showcase limousines for Soviet leaders and the Red Square Parades. The plant is now unprofitable and largely defunct. Its continued existence depends above all on political factors, the protection of Moscow authorities, and the efforts of a handful of specialists and engineers who have dedicated most of their lives to the plant, which continues to be a great source of pride for them. For the first time since the collapse of the Soviet Union, the plant receives an order from the Ministry of Defense - three new ZIL limousines are supposed to open May’s Victory Day Parade on the Red Square. Only few specialist workers from the elite, previously top-secret department of Original and Special Automobiles, are left – rare professionals, all of them old enough to retire. But the deadline must be met. Set against this backdrop, the film is a multi-layered collective portrait of the ZIL community as they struggle to survive.

Director, script writer, producer, teacher Marina Razbezhkina lives and works in Moscow.Education: Kazan State University, Philology Faculty (1971). Member of the European Film Academy (fiction section). Photoplay School - Director and Professor of the School of the documentary film and theater (Moscow). Member of the Union of Cinematographers of Russia. Member of the Guild of Directors of Russia, Member of the Russian Academy of Cinema Arts “Nika”. The participant of more than 55 international and domestic film festivals and Holder of more than 25 awards. Marina Razbezhkina’s Workshop of documentary films (at Photoplay School) is one of the most popular film schools in Russia, the graduates of which win prizes at Russian and international film festivals.
Born in Kazan, Marina lives and works in Moscow. Education – Kazan State University, Philology faculty (1971). Marina is a member of European Film Academy (fiction section), member of the Guild of Directors of Russia and of the Russian Academy of Cinema Arts “Nika”. She is the participant of more than 55 international and domestic film festivals and holder of more than 25 awards. Awarded as “The best producer of the year” at National prize for documentary and TV films “Lavr” (2011) Filmography (Producer): - “Eight films about love and the absence of it” (2005) - “It is a fine weather outside” (2010) - “Living at the edge of the world” (2011, director and producer) - “Milana” (2011, best first film at ArtDocFest, Moscow) - “Fires in Russia. Summer 2010” (2011) Selected Filmography (Director): - “The end of the Way” (1991) - “I want to sing” (2001) - “Life as it is: (2002) - “Another country” (2005) - “ The Holidays” (2005) - “The harvest time” (feature film, 2004. Prize Honfleur films festival (France), “Golden Plaque” (Chicago, USA, 2004); “Silver Alexander” (Thessaloniki, Greece, 2004), Gran-prix Triest international film festival (Italy, 2005), Grand-prix taiei International fim festival (Taiwan 2005), Gran Prix Jeonju international Film festival (South Korea, 2005).
Marina Razbezhkina Studios
Kashirskoye shosse 4-3-221
115230 Moscow
Phone:
+74 961 148 695
WWW:
Email:
Best Producer Prize 2011 - Lavr National prize for documentary and TV films

items displayed: 1 - 25

total items filtered: 3062

total items in section: 3224

Release filters Filter