Search results
Pyotr Andreyevich Pavlenko (Russian: Пётр Андре́евич Павле́нко; 11 July 1899 – 16 June 1951), was a Soviet writer, screenwriter and war correspondent. Recipient of four Stalin Prizes.
Jul 11, 2019 · The Dangerous Art of Pyotr Pavlensky. His spectacular acts of self-mutilation and vandalism have landed him in jail in both Russia and France — and blurred the lines among art, protest and...
Pyotr Pavlenko. Publication date. 1950. Topics. soviet literature, novel, stalin prize winner, foreign languages publishing house. Collection. mir-titles; additional_collections. The novel Happiness (1947; State Prize of the USSR) was inspired by author's experience during the restoration of the Crimea's economy.
Pavlenko was a war correspondent during the Soviet-Finnish War of 1939–40 and World War 2. The novel Happiness (1947; State Prize of the USSR) was inspired by his experience during the restoration of the Crimea’s economy. The hero, the Communist Voropaev, is depicted comprehensively and in depth.
Pyotr Andreevich Pavlenko (Cyrillic: Пётр Андреевич Павленко) was a Soviet writer. Laureate of four Stalin Prizes of the first degree (1941, 1947, 1948, 1950). The most famous cultural figure of the Stalin era, when many of his works were considered classics. Member of the RCP (b) since 1920.
Pyotr Pavlenko was born on 29 June 1899 in St. Petersburg, Russian Empire [now Russia]. He was a writer, known for Alexander Nevsky (1938), The Vow (1946) and The Fall of Berlin (1950). He died on 17 June 1951 in Moscow, RSFSR, USSR [now Russia].
The Fall of Berlin ( Russian: Падение Берлина, romanized : Padeniye Berlina) is a 1950 Soviet war and propaganda film, in two parts separated in the manner of a serial. [1] . It was produced by Mosfilm Studio and directed by Mikheil Chiaureli, with a script written by Pyotr Pavlenko and a musical score composed by Dmitri Shostakovich.
