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Ragnar Bragason (born 15 September 1971) is an Icelandic film director, screenwriter and producer. ==Life and career== Ragnar was born in Reykjavík, Iceland. He is best known for his films ''Börn'' (''Children'') and ''Foreldrar'' (''Parents'') and the popular TV series ''Næturvaktin'' (''The Night Shift''), ''Dagvaktin'' (''The Day Shift''), and ''Fangavaktin'' (''The Prison Shift''). Ragnar grew up in the village of Súðavik, in a family of fishermen and farmers. He got his start making short videos in college. After directing a large number of music videos, shorts and documentaries, he released his first feature-film ''Fíaskó'' (''Fiasco'') in 2000. In his earlier work he used traditional ways of writing and directing, but more recently Ragnar has followed methods similar to those of Mike Leigh and John Cassavetes of working with his actors to create characters and screenplays through improvisation. His work has been nominated seventy one times for the Edda Awards, the annual Icelandic film and TV awards and has received the awards thirty two times. ''Fíaskó'' was awarded Special Jury Prize at the Cairo International Film Festival in 2000. With the film ''Börn'' he won the Golden Swan for best film at Copenhagen International Film Festival in 2007 and the award for Best Direction at the Transilvania International Film Festival in 2007. His latest film ''Málmhaus'' (''Metalhead'') had its world premiere at Toronto International Film Festival 2013 In 2012 Ragnar wrote and directed his debut play ''Gullregn'' (''Laburnum'') staged at The Reykjavik City Theater. The play got eight nominations for the The Icelandic Performing Arts Awards 2013 and won two, among them Director Of The Year. His second play ''Óskasteinar'' (''Small Change'') also premiered at the Reykjavik City Theater and won best Supporting Actress at The Icelandic Performing Arts Awards 2014. 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「Ragnar Bragason」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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