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Nadezhda Kosheverova

Nadezhda Kosheverova

Director · Born 1902-09-23 · Saint Petersburg, Russia

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Biography

Film director Nadezhda Kosheverova is mostly famous for her fascinating fairy tale movies, which have become classics of the Russian cinema. Nadezhda Nikolaevna Kosheverova was born in Saint Petersburg on September 23rd (Gregorian Calendar), 1902. In 1923 she graduated Actor's School at Petrograd Theater Free comedy and till 1928 performed as an actress on stages of Leningrad theaters, including the N. P. Akimov Leningrad Theater of Satire. The future film director also studied at the film studio of the Factory of Eccentric Actor from 1925 to 1928. Since 1929 Nadezhda Kosheverova worked at Lenfilm, where she started her career as the assistant of the film director Maxim Trilogy. She made her first debut as a director with the film Once in Autumn (Odnazhdy Osen’y) in 1937; the work has not been preserved, unfortunately. She gained her first success after the release of the lyrical comedy Arinka (1940) co-directed by her jointly with Yuri Muzykant in 1939. Before the beginning of the Second World War, the young film director managed to create a feature film about the Finnish war Galya, which was banned by the censor. For the first time Nadezhda Kosheverova resorted to the fairy …

Directed

  1. Cinderella (1947) — Director
  2. A Very Old Story (1968) — Director
  3. Ten (1971) — Director
  4. Tiger Girl (1954) — Director
  5. Donkey's Hide (1982) — Director
  6. How Ivanushka the Fool Travelled in Search of Wonder (1977) — Director
  7. Honeymoon (1956) — Director
  8. Driver Involuntarily (1958) — Director
  9. New Attraction Today (1966) — Director
  10. Cain the XVIII-th (1963) — Director
  11. Be Careful, Grandma! (1961) — Director
  12. The Nightingale (1980) — Director
  13. And Then Came Bumbo... (1984) — Director
  14. Tsarevich Prosha (1974) — Director
  15. The Tale About the Enamored Painter (1987) — Director
  16. Arinka (1939) — Director
  17. Galya (1940) — Director
  18. Spring in Moscow (1953) — Director
  19. The Slippers (1945) — Director
  20. Shadows (1954) — Director