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William Kotcheff : ウィキペディア英語版
Ted Kotcheff

Ted Kotcheff (born April 7, 1931), sometimes credited as William Kotcheff or William T. Kotcheff, is a Canadian film and television director, who is well known for his work on several high-profile British television productions and as a director of films such as the Australian classic ''Wake in Fright'' and such Hollywood successes as ''First Blood'', ''Uncommon Valor'', ''Weekend at Bernie's'' and ''North Dallas Forty''.
==Early life==
Kotcheff was born as William Theodore Kotcheff in Toronto.〔(Filmreference.com )〕 His parents were Bulgarian immigrants.〔Slaviani, Tom 24, Slavianski komitet v Bŭlgaria, Komitet za bŭlgarite v chuzb̈ina, 1968, (str. 87. )〕〔The Macedonian Conflict: Ethnic Nationalism in a Transnational World, pp. 85-89, by Loring M. Danforth: "The largest number of Slavic-speaking immigrants from Macedonia came to the United States during the first decades of the twentieth century, at which time they identified themselves either as Bulgarians or as Macedonian-Bulgarians".〕〔(The Star )〕〔(Magazine.utoronto.ca )〕〔(From Da to Yes: understanding, Intercultural Press, 1995, ISBN 1-877864-30-7, p. 178. )〕〔(Voices of film experience: 1894 to the present, Jay Leyda, Macmillan, 1977, p. 244. )〕〔(The New York Times Encyclopedia of Film, Gene Brown, New York Times Staff, Harry M. Geduld, Times Books, 1984, ISBN 0-8129-1059-1. )〕〔() Duddy and Me ()They were both immigrants from Bulgaria, she was of Macedonian descent〕 His father was born in Plovdiv, while his mother was of Macedonian Bulgarian background, from Vambel, today in Greece. After graduating in English Literature from University College, University of Toronto, Kotcheff began his television career at the age of twenty-four when he joined the staff of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, with television still very much in its infancy in the country. Kotcheff was the youngest director on the staff of the CBC, where he worked for two years on shows such as ''General Motors Theatre'' before in 1958 leaving Canada to live and work in the United Kingdom.
He was inspired by his compatriot Sydney Newman, who had been the Director of Drama at the CBC and had moved to the U.K. to take up a similar position at ABC Television, one of the local franchise holders of the ITV network who also produced much of the nationally networked programming for the channel. At ABC, Newman as producer of the popular ''Armchair Theatre'' anthology drama programme, employed Kotcheff as a director of this series between 1958 and 1960.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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