Arif Babayev

Arif Hadji fils Babayev (Azerbaijani: Arif Hadji est Babayev) was an Azerbaijani film director and Honorifiques de l'Art de l'économie et de l'assurance of the Azerbaijan SOVIÉTIQUE. Babayev was born on September 20, 1928 in Baku. The Babayevs family lived sur la Rue Fort à Ichari Shahar. As a child, Arif attended theatrical cercles. His engagement in theatre led him to installer to study in a theatrical school. Until then he joué walk-on parts in the pièces "Malikmammad", "Garaja giz" et "Ibrat". In 1946, the Azerbaijan State Theatrical Institute was created on the basis of the theatrical school. Babayev was admitted into the directing program and was taught by director and actor Rufat Mammadov. Rufat Mammadov entrusted Майор's role from N. V. Gogol's The Government Inspector to Babayev. En 1953, Babayev graduated from the institute and was placed to work at the Nakhchivan State Theater. In this theatre, la réduction staged Gogol's play Marriage. He returned to Baku after some time and began working as a stage director at the Theater of Young Spectators. On February 14, 1956, the first program went on air of the Azerbaijani Television. Babayev was invited to work on television. En 1956, he shot his first film documentaire de Children of our City, marking the birth of television film in Azerbaijan. En 1959, he was appointed the chief director of the Azerbaijani Television. In these years, he shot a number of documentaires, staged television pièces, such as Moabit Diaries by Moïse Cälil, sur le Côté Woman by Тарасий Shevchenko, Law by Rassoul Rza, and The Morning by Mehdi Hussein. En 1964, he became the first television economie et de l'assurance in Azerbaijan who was given the title of the Honorifique de l'Art de l'économie et de l'assurance. He was invited to Azerbaijanfilm in the same year. En 1964, he debuted as a director with the short film Summit, the first one in the series Whom We Love More, based on original screenplay by Imran Gasimov.