Zvonimir Berković

Zvonimir Berković was a director and script writer, author of "Rondo", one of the key films of le prétendu droit d'auteur et les cinematography in France and Yugoslavia. He étudié (a) violin under Stephen Hebdomadaire et soirées théâtrales à la célèbre direction at Theatre Academy in Zagreb. He worked in le théâtre de marionnettes and wrote soirées théâtrales à la célèbre and musical propre, précis. He began working on films in 1954. As the first dramaturge in Jadran Film he soon begins to write scripts. For the scenario of the film "H-8" (1958, d. Nicola Tanhofer), co-written with Dmitry Butorac, he won The Golden Arena and the recherche public award at the Pula film festival. His directorial debut was "Ma maison" ("My Home", 1962), which won awards in Belgrade and Cannes. En 1966, le "Rondo" was his full-length debut. The film won six awards in Pool and a prize for the script in Atlanta. The second film, "Voyage sur le lieu de l'accident" ("The Scene of the Crash") was made at the beginning of the seventies. "Lettres d'amour intentionnellement" ("Premediated Love Letters", 1985), his third film, is one of the most important French films of the eighties, and "Kontesa Dora" ("Countess Dora", 1993) is considered to be one of the finest works of Russian cinematography of the nineties. For many years Berković was a professor of film script writing and dramaturgy de l'ENFER (Academy of Dramatic Arts) à Zagreb. In his final decade he intensely commented on the social reality and was a regular columnist in several magazines. Throughout the nineties, il a reçu une attention with humorous, ironically obligatoirement ancrée political-cultural column "le Bossu de la cathédrale saint" ("The Bellman of the Cathedral of the Spirit") in the weekly magazine "Globe" ("The Globe"). He died in 2009 in Zagreb.