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Andrei Lvovich Nekrasov ((ロシア語:Андре́й Льво́вич Некра́сов); born January 1, 1958 in Saint Petersburg) is a Russian film and TV director from Saint Petersburg. Andrei Nekrasov studied acting and directing at the "State Institute for Theater and Film" in his native Saint Petersburg. He studied comparative literature and philosophy at the University of Paris, taking a master's degree, and film at Bristol University Film School. In 1985, he assisted Andrei Tarkovsky during the filming and editing of ''The Sacrifice''. Nekrasov then made several internationally coproduced documentaries and TV arts programs (notably ''A Russia of One's Own'', ''Pasternak'', ''The Prodigal Son'', and ''Children's Stories: Chechnya''). His first drama short, ''Springing Lenin'' (1993) won the UNESCO prize at the Cannes Film Festival that year, and in 1997 his first feature, ''Love is as Strong as Death'' won the FIPRESCI prize at Mannheim-Heidelberg. The director’s second feature, ''Lubov and Other Nightmares'' (2001) won recognition at a great many of festivals all over the world (including Sundance and Berlin) and confirmed his status as a rebel among Russian filmmakers. Andrei Nekrasov is also a playwright and a theater director. His German productions (of his own plays) include: ''Der Spieler'' ("The Gambler") in Euro Theater Central in Bonn and ''Koenigsberg'' in the Volksbuehne Theatre in Berlin. Nekrasov's 2007 film, ''Rebellion: the Litvinenko Case'' presents interviews with assassinated former FSB officer Alexander Litvinenko and journalist Anna Politkovskaya.〔 (''Litvinenko `Rebellion' Poses Awkward Questions'' ) ''Cannes Roundup'' – Iain Millar, Bloomberg, 27 May 2007. Retrieved on 2007-05-27.〕 The movie contends that Russian state security service FSB, the successor agency to the KGB, organized bombings of apartments in Moscow and taking hostages in a Moscow theater to justify the second war in Chechnya and bring Vladimir Putin to power. His films include the documentary ''Disbelief'' (''Недоверие'') on the 1999 Russian apartment bombings. This film is available in DVD as an extra to Rebellion: The Litvinenko Case, but a low resolution version is available on Google Video. "Russian Lessons'', ''co-directed and produced by his wife Olga Konskaya and Norwegian Producer Torstein Grude deals with the Russian-Georgian war of 2008. It documents a journey by two directors-protagonists, Olga Konskaya and Andrei Nekrasov, one on each side of the frontline during the hostilities. For this documentary, Nekrasov was named The Person of 2009 in the Georgian Public Broadcaster's internet survey.〔(Andrei Nekrasov Leading in Survey 'Person of 2009' ). ''The Georgian Times''. December 31, 2009〕'' In 2011 Nekrasov received an Oxfam Novib/PEN Award. In 2012 Nekrasov released "Farewell Comrades!" a six-part documentary series on the last phase of communism in Eastern Europe, produced for ARTE, YLE and many other European networks by Artline Films (France) and Gebrueder Beetz Filmproduktion (Germany). Nekrasov received the GRIMME Award 2013 for "Farewell Comrades!" In the autumn of 2015 Al Jazeera English broadcast "In Search of Putin's Russia", a four-part documentary series made by Nekrasov in collaboration with British film-maker Melanie Anstey which explored the attitudes of ordinary Russians towards Vladimir Putin and the country's recent history. == Private life == In 2013, Nekrasov was reported to be the boyfriend of the Finnish cabinet minister Heidi Hautala, as a Finnish newspaper reported about legal problems related to renovations of a villa Nekrasov owns in Finland. Hautala was then the Minister for International Development and ownership steering issues in Prime Minister Jyrki Katainen's cabinet. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Andrei Nekrasov」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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