Vlado Kristl

Vlado Kristl

Directing 1923-01-24 Zagreb

Vladislav "Vlado" Kristl (24 January 1923, Zagreb, Croatia – 7 July 2004, Munich, Germany) was a filmmaker and artist, best known for his animations and short films. Vladislav "Vlado" Kristl was born 24 January 1923 in Zagreb, Croatia.[citation needed] Kristl first came to international prominence for his formally challenging and rigorous animations, particularly Don Kihot (freely inspired by Cervantes' Don Quixote). The film is a "graphical and abstract masterpiece which went beyond all existing conventions" and was awarded the main prize at the Oberhausen International Short Film Festival. Kristl regarded this film, which was not his first, as the one where he "was finally given a free rein". In 1962 Kristl made General i resni clovek (The General and the real man), a satirical live action short film which got him into trouble with the board of censors. He died in 2004, aged 81, in Munich, Germany. With his partner Jelena he had two children, Madeleine (b. 1966) and Pepe Stephan (b. 1968). He published two books of poetry: Neznatna lirika (Insignificant lyrics, 1959), and Pet bijelih stepenica (Five white steps, 1961) in Croatian, and several books in German.

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1988 Director
1988 Writer
1971 Director
1971 Producer
1971 Cinematography
1971 Writer
1971 Director
1970 Director
1970 Writer
1969 Director
1969 Director
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1968 Producer
1968 Director
1968 Cinematography
1968 Writer
1967 Director
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1966
1966 Writer
1966 Director
1966 Writer
1966 Director
1965
1965 Writer
1965 Director
1964 Der 'Clown'
1964
1964 Writer
1964 Director
1964 Writer
1964 Director
1963
1963 Director
1963 Writer
1963 Director
1963 Writer
1962 Director
1962 Writer
1962 Director
1962 Writer
1960 Director
1959 Director
1959 Director