Fadil Hadžić: Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 13:19, 10 April 2015 editAnulBanul (talk \| contribs)6,147 edits Disambiguated: Croatian → Croatia ← Previous edit		Revision as of 23:38, 13 April 2015 edit undoAnulBanul (talk \| contribs)6,147 edits →Biography Next edit →
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	Hadžić was born in ] in ]. He studied painting at the ] and then went on to edit several popular magazines (''Kerempuh, Vjesnik u srijedu, Telegram''). He was also one of the founders of the prominent theatres ''Kerempuh'' (then called ''Jazavac'') and ''Komedija'' in Zagreb, and also worked as the ] at the ].<ref name="filmhr">{{cite web\|url=http://www.film.hr/bazafilm_ljud.php?ljud_id=209\|title=FILM.HR ::: Fadil Hadžić\|publisher=Film.hr\|language=Croatian\|accessdate=18 May 2010}}</ref>		Hadžić was born in ] in ]. He studied painting at the ] and then went on to edit several popular magazines (''Kerempuh, Vjesnik u srijedu, Telegram''). He was also one of the founders of the prominent theatres ''Kerempuh'' (then called ''Jazavac'') and ''Komedija'' in Zagreb, and also worked as the ] at the ].<ref name="filmhr">{{cite web\|url=http://www.film.hr/bazafilm_ljud.php?ljud_id=209\|title=FILM.HR ::: Fadil Hadžić\|publisher=Film.hr\|language=Croatian\|accessdate=18 May 2010}}</ref>

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	He had his screenwriting debut in 1952 with the animated film ''The Haunted Castle at Dudinci'' ({{lang-hr\|Začarani dvorac u Dudincima}}), directed by ]. In 1961 Hadžić had his directorial debut with '']'' (''Abeceda straha''). He was a prolific and versatile filmmaker throughout the 1960s and his film ''Official Position'' (''Službeni položaj'') won the ] at the 1964 ]. In the 1970s and 1980s his output was lower, but in spite of this he won the ] for his 1979 film '']'' (''Novinar'').		He had his screenwriting debut in 1952 with the animated film ''The Haunted Castle at Dudinci'' ({{lang-hr\|Začarani dvorac u Dudincima}}), directed by ]. In 1961 Hadžić had his directorial debut with '']'' (''Abeceda straha''). He was a prolific and versatile filmmaker throughout the 1960s and his film ''Official Position'' (''Službeni položaj'') won the ] at the 1964 ]. In the 1970s and 1980s his output was lower, but in spite of this he won the ] for his 1979 film '']'' (''Novinar'').

Revision as of 23:38, 13 April 2015

Fadil Hadžić

Born	(1922-04-23)23 April 1922 Bileća, Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes
Died	3 January 2011(2011-01-03) (aged 88) Zagreb, Croatia
Occupation	Playwright, screenwriter, film director
Language	Croatian
Period	1952–2008

Fadil Hadžić (23 April 1922 – 3 January 2011) was a Croatian film director, screenwriter, playwright and journalist, mainly known for his comedy films and plays. He was of Herzegovinian origin, but mainly lived and worked in Croatia, and was well known in the former Yugoslavia.

Biography

Hadžić was born in Bileća in Herzegovina. He studied painting at the Academy of Fine Arts Zagreb and then went on to edit several popular magazines (Kerempuh, Vjesnik u srijedu, Telegram). He was also one of the founders of the prominent theatres Kerempuh (then called Jazavac) and Komedija in Zagreb, and also worked as the intendant at the Croatian National Theatre in Zagreb.

He had his screenwriting debut in 1952 with the animated film The Haunted Castle at Dudinci (Template:Lang-hr), directed by Dušan Vukotić. In 1961 Hadžić had his directorial debut with Alphabet of Fear (Abeceda straha). He was a prolific and versatile filmmaker throughout the 1960s and his film Official Position (Službeni položaj) won the Big Golden Arena for Best Film at the 1964 Pula Film Festival. In the 1970s and 1980s his output was lower, but in spite of this he won the Golden Arena for Best Director for his 1979 film Journalist (Novinar).

Hadžić also wrote and directed the 1972 film, Lov na jelene, starring Boris Dvornik and the famous Bosnian singer Silvana Armenulić, a subversive thriller-drama about an emigrant suspected of Ustaša activity, which was timely and popular because of its relation to the Croatian Spring.

In the early 1980s he effectively stopped making films, and turned to playwriting. In this period he wrote more than 57 popular plays and had 14 solo exhibitions of his paintings. In the early 2000s he became active in film again, directing a couple of film adaptations of his comedy plays in 2003 and 2005, followed by the war drama Remember Vukovar (Zapamtite Vukovar) in 2008. He died in Zagreb.

References

Notes

Subversive Film Festival.
"FILM.HR ::: Fadil Hadžić" (in Croatian). Film.hr. Retrieved 18 May 2010.
Nenad Polimac (2011-01-05). "Portret autora/Fadil Hadžić: Bosanac koji je obilježio kulturni život Zagreba 20. stoljeća" (in Croatian). Retrieved 2012-11-19. na izmaku Hrvatskog proljeća potpisao je triler-dramu "Lov na jelene" o emigrantu koga sumnjiče za ustaštvo, koja će dospjeti na "crnu listu" nakon što je u zagrebačkim kinima skupila preko sto tisuća gledatelja, s razlogom, jer je bila najsubverzivnije ostvarenje toga razdoblja
Polimac, Nenad (16 October 2002). "Fadil Hadžić - zanemareni filmski klasik" (in Croatian). Nacional. Archived from the original on 3 July 2012. Retrieved 18 May 2010. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help); Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)

Other sources

"Druga strana medalje, Fadil Hadžić, 1965" (in Croatia). Subversive Film Festival. Retrieved 25 March 2015.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link)

External links

v t e Golden Arena for Best Director
As Yugoslav Film Awards (1955–90)	František Čáp (1955) Branko Bauer (1956) Soja Jovanović (1957) Nikola Tanhofer (1958) Jože Babič (1959) Veljko Bulajić (1960) Branko Bauer / Igor Pretnar (1963) Žika Mitrović / France Štiglic (1964) Aleksandar Petrović (1965) Vatroslav Mimica (1966) Aleksandar Petrović / Puriša Đorđević (1967) Živojin Pavlović (1968) Fedor Škubonja (1969) Krsto Papić (1970) Kiril Cenevski (1971) Aleksandar Petrović (1972) Matjaž Klopčič (1973) Zdravko Velimirović (1974) Matjaž Klopčič (1975) Goran Paskaljević (1976) Živojin Pavlović (1977) Srđan Karanović (1978) Fadil Hadžić (1979) Goran Paskaljević (1980) Miloš Radivojević (1982) Srđan Karanović (1983) Rajko Grlić (1984) Emir Kusturica (1985) Lordan Zafranović (1986) Vladimir Blaževski (1987) Žarko Dragojević (1988) Jože Pogačnik (1989) Filip Robar Dorin (1990)
As Croatian Film Awards (1992–present)	Krsto Papić (1992) Davor Žmegač (1993) Zrinko Ogresta (1995) Vinko Brešan (1996) Goran Rušinović (1997) Krsto Papić (1998) Zrinko Ogresta (1999) Lukas Nola (2000) Bruno Gamulin (2001) Dalibor Matanić (2002) Vinko Brešan (2003) Antun Vrdoljak (2004) Tomislav Radić (2005) Antonio Nuić (2006) Kristijan Milić (2007) Arsen Anton Ostojić (2008) Zvonimir Jurić & Goran Dević (2009) Rajko Grlić (2010) Dalibor Matanić (2011) Branko Schmidt (2012) Bobo Jelčić (2013) Kristijan Milić (2014) Dalibor Matanić (2015) Zrinko Ogresta (2016) Hana Jušić (2017) Nevio Marasović (2018) Dana Budisavljević (2019) Danilo Šerbedžija (2020) Zrinko Ogresta (2021) Sonja Tarokić (2022) Juraj Lerotić (2023)

Golden Arena for Best Director

As Yugoslav Film Awards
(1955–90)

František Čáp (1955)
Branko Bauer (1956)
Soja Jovanović (1957)
Nikola Tanhofer (1958)
Jože Babič (1959)
Veljko Bulajić (1960)
Branko Bauer / Igor Pretnar (1963)
Žika Mitrović / France Štiglic (1964)
Aleksandar Petrović (1965)
Vatroslav Mimica (1966)
Aleksandar Petrović / Puriša Đorđević (1967)
Živojin Pavlović (1968)
Fedor Škubonja (1969)
Krsto Papić (1970)
Kiril Cenevski (1971)
Aleksandar Petrović (1972)
Matjaž Klopčič (1973)
Zdravko Velimirović (1974)
Matjaž Klopčič (1975)
Goran Paskaljević (1976)
Živojin Pavlović (1977)
Srđan Karanović (1978)
Fadil Hadžić (1979)
Goran Paskaljević (1980)
Miloš Radivojević (1982)
Srđan Karanović (1983)
Rajko Grlić (1984)
Emir Kusturica (1985)
Lordan Zafranović (1986)
Vladimir Blaževski (1987)
Žarko Dragojević (1988)
Jože Pogačnik (1989)
Filip Robar Dorin (1990)

As Croatian Film Awards
(1992–present)

v t e Vladimir Nazor Award for Life Achievement in Film
1960s	Oktavijan Miletić (1967)
1970s	Branko Marjanović (1970) Fedor Hanžeković (1973) Branko Blažina (1974) Antun Nalis (1975) Rudolf Sremec (1976) Branko Majer (1977) Obrad Gluščević (1978) Branko Belan (1979)
1980s	Branko Bauer (1980) Aleksandar Marks (1981) Mate Relja (1982) Krešo Golik (1983) Fadil Hadžić (1984) Nikola Tanhofer (1985) Vatroslav Mimica (1986) Ante Babaja (1987) Tomislav Pinter (1988) Frano Vodopivec (1989)
1990s	Antun Vrdoljak (1990) Fabijan Šovagović (1991) Zvonimir Berković (1992) Radojka Tanhofer (1993) Pavao Štalter (1994) Željko Senečić (1995) Mia Oremović (1996) Tea Brunšmid (1997) Boris Dvornik (1998) Ante Peterlić (1999)
2000s	Duško Jeričević (2000) Ernest Gregl (2001) Borivoj Dovniković (2002) Ilija Ivezić (2003) Vladimir Tadej (2004) Zoran Tadić (2005) Krsto Papić (2006) Arsen Dedić (2007) Bogdan Žižić (2008) Veljko Bulajić (2009)
2010s	Božidarka Frajt (2010) Hrvoje Turković (2011) Ivica Rajković (2012) Nedeljko Dragić (2013) Ivo Štivičić (2014) Eduard Galić (2015) Božidar Smiljanić (2016) Rajko Grlić (2017) Rade Šerbedžija (2018) Vera Zima (2019)
2020s	Branko Ivanda (2020) Petar Krelja (2021) Dubravka Premar (2022) Branko Schmidt (2023)

v t e Films directed by Fadil Hadžić
Alphabet of Fear (1961) Did a Good Man Die? (1962) The Raid on Drvar (1963) Official Position (1964) Back of the Medal (1965) Protest (1967) Three Hours to Love (1968) Wild Angels (1969) Passing Days (1970) The Deer Hunt (1972) Journalist (1979) The Ambassador (1984) The Doctor of Craziness (2003) First Class Thieves (2005) Remember Vukovar (2008)

Template:Persondata

Categories:

Revision as of 13:19, 10 April 2015 editAnulBanul (talk \| contribs)6,147 edits Disambiguated: Croatian → Croatia ← Previous edit		Revision as of 23:38, 13 April 2015 edit undoAnulBanul (talk \| contribs)6,147 edits →Biography Next edit →
Line 33:		Line 33:

	Hadžić was born in ] in ]. He studied painting at the ] and then went on to edit several popular magazines (''Kerempuh, Vjesnik u srijedu, Telegram''). He was also one of the founders of the prominent theatres ''Kerempuh'' (then called ''Jazavac'') and ''Komedija'' in Zagreb, and also worked as the ] at the ].<ref name="filmhr">{{cite web\|url=http://www.film.hr/bazafilm_ljud.php?ljud_id=209\|title=FILM.HR ::: Fadil Hadžić\|publisher=Film.hr\|language=Croatian\|accessdate=18 May 2010}}</ref>		Hadžić was born in ] in ]. He studied painting at the ] and then went on to edit several popular magazines (''Kerempuh, Vjesnik u srijedu, Telegram''). He was also one of the founders of the prominent theatres ''Kerempuh'' (then called ''Jazavac'') and ''Komedija'' in Zagreb, and also worked as the ] at the ].<ref name="filmhr">{{cite web\|url=http://www.film.hr/bazafilm_ljud.php?ljud_id=209\|title=FILM.HR ::: Fadil Hadžić\|publisher=Film.hr\|language=Croatian\|accessdate=18 May 2010}}</ref>

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	He had his screenwriting debut in 1952 with the animated film ''The Haunted Castle at Dudinci'' ({{lang-hr\|Začarani dvorac u Dudincima}}), directed by ]. In 1961 Hadžić had his directorial debut with '']'' (''Abeceda straha''). He was a prolific and versatile filmmaker throughout the 1960s and his film ''Official Position'' (''Službeni položaj'') won the ] at the 1964 ]. In the 1970s and 1980s his output was lower, but in spite of this he won the ] for his 1979 film '']'' (''Novinar'').		He had his screenwriting debut in 1952 with the animated film ''The Haunted Castle at Dudinci'' ({{lang-hr\|Začarani dvorac u Dudincima}}), directed by ]. In 1961 Hadžić had his directorial debut with '']'' (''Abeceda straha''). He was a prolific and versatile filmmaker throughout the 1960s and his film ''Official Position'' (''Službeni položaj'') won the ] at the 1964 ]. In the 1970s and 1980s his output was lower, but in spite of this he won the ] for his 1979 film '']'' (''Novinar'').

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