Cine AI
Štefan Uher

Štefan Uher

Director · Born 1930-07-04 · Prievidza, Slovakia

Get the app Browse on web

Biography

Štefan Uher (4 July 1930 – 29 March 1993) was a Slovak film director, one of the members of the Czechoslovak New Wave. He was born in Prievidza on 4 June 1930. He graduated from the FAMU in Prague in 1955. Among his fellow students were future directors Martin Hollý Jr. and Peter Solan. All three began to work at the Koliba film studios (then called the Feature Film Studio and the Short Film Studio) in Bratislava after graduation. Uher first worked in the short film division. The first movie he directed was My z deviatej A about the life of a group of 15-year-old students and their school. His second feature was The Sun in a Net. His next two movies The Organ (1964), and Three Daughters (1967) were based on screenplay by Alfonz Bednár. He worked with a composer Ilja Zeljenka on 8 of his movies. Uher's last film She Grazed Horses on Concrete (1982) has remained one of Slovakia's most popular domestic productions through the 2000s. The film was entered into the 13th Moscow International Film Festival where it won the Silver Prize.

Directed

  1. The Sun in a Net (1963) — Director
  2. Miraculous Virgin (1967) — Director
  3. If I Had a Gun (1971) — Director
  4. She Kept Asking for the Moon (1983) — Director
  5. The Organ (1965) — Director
  6. Three Daughters (1968) — Director
  7. Great Times (1979) — Director
  8. Kosenie Jastrabej lúky (1982) — Director
  9. Studené podnebie (1975) — Director
  10. If I Had a Girl (1976) — Director
  11. My z deviatej A (1962) — Director
  12. Maple and Juliana (1973) — Director
  13. Once upon a time there was friendship (1958) — Director
  14. Dolina (1973) — Director
  15. The Genius (1969) — Director
  16. Kamarátky (1979) — Director
  17. The Curator of Outdoor Museum (1989) — Director
  18. Marked by Darkness (1959) — Director
  19. Big Night and Big Day (1975) — Director
  20. Penelopa (1978) — Director
  21. Moje kone vrané (1980) — Director

Also appeared in

  1. Golden Sixties (2009) — Self (archive footage)