
Andreï Tarkovski
Andreï Tarkovski (1932-1986) was a renowned Soviet filmmaker and one of the most influential directors in the history of cinema. Known for his deeply philosophical and visually poetic style, Tarkovski's works often explore themes of spirituality, memory, and the human condition. His notable films, such as 'Andrei Rublev' (1966), 'Solaris' (1972), and 'The Mirror' (1975), are celebrated for their long takes and meticulous composition, inviting viewers to reflect on the nature of time and existence. Tarkovski's impact on the art of filmmaking continues to resonate, inspiring countless filmmakers and cinephiles around the world.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Béla Tarr was nicknamed 'the Hungarian Tarkovsky' in reference to the Russian filmmaker Andréi Tarkovski.
Muere Béla Tarr, director que hizo del cine lento un arte profundoOmar Lucas draws inspiration from the contemplative style of Andrei Tarkovski.
El cortometraje peruano de Omar Lucas que narra el duelo y la muerte en pandemia desde un cementerio en Comas | Cuando el cielo vuelva a ser azul | Festival de Cine de Lima | SOMOSAndreï Tarkovski is referenced in relation to the film-like quality of Wauters' writing.
« Haute-Folie », d’Antoine Wauters : au plus près de la foudreThe film draws an analogy to Andreï Tarkovski's work, particularly 'The Mirror'.
« A la lueur de la chandelle », l’inconnu dans la maison









